When developing this module, we recognised the need for a preventative resource, which not only collaborated with, but was led by autistic people.  Everyone involved in the module development emphasised that autistic teenagers need supporters in their life to understand their autistic experience, and to recognise their autistic identity and their needs. The aim of that being to lead to better mental health outcomes.  

We know that many autistic teenagers develop mental health problems and too many reach crisis point. Our research suggests that this situation is driven by a lack of services that are adjusted and adapted to support autistic people’s needs. 

The aim of the module is to increase understanding of autistic experience, autistic mental health experiences and to explore supportive strategies to support young autistic people’s mental health.  


This is our online module for public transport professionals. 


It is currently in use by 10 transport companies as part of a Department for transport funded project. 


Information on the full project can be found here 


If you are one of our pilot group members then you can access your learning here via the unique access key that was sent to you. 


If you want to ask any questions or need any help please contact us at customerrelationsenquiries@nas.org.uk

Autism in the workplace

Please note we have created this resource with autistic input throughout from project management, video interviews, edits, focus groups, research, and content writing to try and cover as much as we possibly could on money management. 

This resource aims to benefit as many people as possible but is not directed at you specifically and therefore any tips and advice should be taken with caution and perhaps accompanied by seeking additional personalised advice.

Launched 15th July 2019.

This free module has been designed for autistic adults aiming to find and maintain employment. 

To access this module please click the continue button below. 

The module will provide a comprehensive introduction to the autism spectrum focusing on the delivery of sport and physical activity. Recognising and understanding the key areas of difficulty experienced by both the participants and the session leaders is vital to providing effective support.