Hungarian National Association of Autistic People - Refugee.info Hungary

irodai munkatárs

The National Association of Autistic People was founded in 1988 as the Autistic People's Interest Association. In the more than thirty years since then, the AOSZ has become a key player in the advocacy of people with autism and their families. Together with almost 100 member organisations, they work to promote the well-being of families affected by autism and to strengthen their advocacy skills.
Their main activities include parent support, national community building and support, advocacy, training, research, and the production of information publications and newsletters. These services are primarily available through their regional AOSZ Info-Point offices, which respond directly to local needs.
Free service
Languages spoken: hungarian/english/orussian/ukrainian
Other information: female staff, common toilets, barrier-free building

Hungarian National Association of Autistic People

This site uses cookies to measure performance and usage. By clicking “Accept” you consent to the use of cookies.

This website is for general information purposes only and does not contain legal advice.

Listen

Please check back later as we are working on translating this page.

Opening Hours	Monday: 09:00 - 16:00 Tuesday: 09:00 - 16:00 Wednesday: 09:00 - 16:00 Thursday: 09:00 - 16:00 Friday: 09:00 - 14:00	Phone	36204015126	Email	autisticrefugees@esoember.hu
Website	https://specialissegitseg.aosz.hu/	Description	The National Association of Autistic People was founded in 1988 as the Autistic People's Interest Association. In the more than thirty years since then, the AOSZ has become a key player in the advocacy of people with autism and their families. Together with almost 100 member organisations, they work to promote the well-being of families affected by autism and to strengthen their advocacy skills. Their main activities include parent support, national community building and support, advocacy, training, research, and the production of information publications and newsletters. These services are primarily available through their regional AOSZ Info-Point offices, which respond directly to local needs. Free service Languages spoken: hungarian/english/orussian/ukrainian Other information: female staff, common toilets, barrier-free building