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Your Internet Explorer 11 browser is not supported by this site. Please upgrade to a recent browser for the best experience. If you believe you or your child may be autistic, you may decide to ask your GP for a referral for an autism assessment. This page explores how to do this, how to prepare, and some of the barriers people can face in getting a referral. This page contains examples of support, and information about specialist organisations, that comes from our direct experience of helping autistic people and their families, in addition to information based on a review of the evidence as described on Our advice and guidance content process page.
The additional resources are presented in purple boxes. After noticing signs that you or your child may be autistic , you may want to discuss this and seek the support and advice of your GP or other relevant health care or education professional, including finding out what the next steps are in your area.
If the professional recognises that you or your child may be autistic, they will make a referral for an assessment or provide you with information about your local referral process, which for children in some areas may be via school or Child and Adolescent Mental Health CAMHS services. A referral is when specialist diagnostic services are formally made aware that a patient may be autistic and requires an assessment.
If a child or young person is being referred for an assessment, they should be involved in discussions about the process, understand what being autistic means and agree to the referral. If you feel apprehensive about approaching your GP to discuss this, some things that may help include:.
You can use this resource when asking your GP to refer you or your child for an autism assessment. Download: Questions you could ask at your GP appointment. A diagnosis can only be made by a specialist autism diagnostic service. If you or your child show signs that you may be autistic, your GP or medical practitioner should refer you to someone who can carry out an assessment.