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Program Description
You’re encouraged to bring your own wisdom and lived experience and learn from one another in addition to the instructor. By creating a community of practice, you can stay connected with fellow classmates throughout the program and continue to share knowledge and insights.
As with other Community Studies programs, NorQuest’s Autism Studies continues the learning experience by taking a holistic approach. By analyzing the environment and community, our courses teach you how to improve the joy and wellbeing of individuals with autism.
Through a combination of applied and theoretical learning, you'll:
Acknowledge the diversity represented in those who have Autism across the lifespan
Build positive relationships for work with individuals and their families
Apply evidence-base practices for supporting regulation, communication skills and sensory processing
Demonstrate professionalism and collaboration when working in a multi-disciplinary team
Advocate for individuals with mental health diagnoses
Develop and foster relationships in helping individuals develop regulation
Recognize and participate in planning for individuals who have co-occurring diagnosis within the context of multi-disciplinary teams
Participate in ongoing reflection of self-regulation and co-regulation as a professional
Full-time undergraduate and post-graduate international students can work anywhere on or off campus without a work permit. The rules around the number of hours a student will be allowed to work may vary based on the country the student chooses to study in. International students are typically able to work up to 20 hours a week.