Autism

Specialist care and support that helps people with autism live life on their terms.

Autism

Specialist care and support that helps people with autism live life on their terms.

Autism is a lifelong condition that’s often recognised in childhood, but it can also be identified later in life.

Autism is not an illness. Being autistic simply means your brain works differently from others. It is a different way of seeing, understanding and interacting with the world.

Autism is a spectrum condition, so everyone’s experience is unique. Just like anyone else, autistic people have their own strengths, challenges and preferences.

Tailored Autism care and support

We understand that autism can affect the whole family, not just the person themselves. Our team is experienced in supporting people with autism and we work closely with health and social care professionals to help you live the life you want. Whether support is needed in your own home, in supported living, or in a residential setting, we are here to help you feel included, understood and in control.

Types of Autism care and support

Living with autism can make everyday life feel more complex. Many people on the spectrum face challenges with daily routines, relationships, and accessing the right support — but the right care can make all the difference.

Live-in Autism care and support

If staying in your own home feels right for you, our live-in care gives you reassurance and consistency.

We build your support around what matters most to you and match you with a care worker trained by our clinical team, so you can feel safe, understood and in control of your day-to-day life.

Home care for people living with Autism

Our flexible home care offers the support you need, when you need it, in the comfort of your own space.

Whether it’s help with personal care, managing routines or getting out into the community, we tailor everything to you — so you can keep doing what you enjoy, with confidence.

Autism care and support for younger adults

At Retons Care, we support younger adults with autism to live with more independence, choice and confidence.

Whether at home or in one of our supported living settings, our care is shaped around your goals, preferences and daily routines — so you can live life in the way that feels right to you.

Live-in Autism care and support

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If staying in your own home feels right for you, our live-in care gives you reassurance and consistency.
We build your support around what matters most to you and match you with a care worker trained by our clinical team, so you can feel safe, understood and in control of your day-to-day life.

Home care for people living with Autism

img

Our flexible home care offers the support you need, when you need it, in the comfort of your own space.
Whether it’s help with personal care, managing routines or getting out into the community, we tailor everything to you — so you can keep doing what you enjoy, with confidence.

Autism care and support for younger adults

img

At Retons Care, we support younger adults with autism to live with more independence, choice and confidence.
Whether at home or in one of our supported living settings, our care is shaped around your goals, preferences and daily routines — so you can live life in the way that feels right to you

Frequently Asked Questions

Your Questions, Answered with Care

Autism is a lifelong developmental condition that shapes how a person sees and connects with the world. It affects how someone communicates, processes information and relates to others. In the UK, it’s estimated that over 700,000 children and adults are on the autism spectrum.

Every autistic person is different, but some of the common signs include:

  • Difficulty understanding and expressing emotions or social cues
  • Finding it hard to cope with change or unfamiliar routines
  • Sensitivity to sound, light, texture, or crowded spaces
  • Repeating behaviours or sticking to familiar patterns
  • Struggling to communicate or interact in typical social situations

Some signs may be noticeable from an early age, while others might appear later in life.

No. Autism is not an illness and doesn’t need to be ‘treated’. It’s simply a different way of thinking, feeling and interacting. While some people may need more support than others, being autistic is part of who someone is — not something to be cured.

Absolutely. With the right support in place, autistic people can live full, happy and independent lives. We help tailor support around each person’s lifestyle, preferences and goals — building confidence and choice every step of the way.

All our care workers complete the nationally recognised care certificate. We also provide additional training specific to autism, delivered by our own clinical leads and experienced professionals. This training helps our teams understand sensory differences, communication styles and how to provide consistent, compassionate support that respects each person’s individuality.

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