People with autism have a right to access “autism-friendly” theatrical performances. Theater-based treatment programs can help remove stigma and cultivate participants’ reciprocal social communication skills.

Drawing Autism, a collection of drawings and paintings by people diagnosed with autism, demonstrates an array of talent and themes as well as providing insight into the artists and autism spectrum disorder.

Etiology, pathophysiology, and diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder.

Thoughtful, intentional action and consistent, clear communication are key in these clinical encounters.

Racial and ethnic inequity exists throughout the lifespan, including at the end of life.

Testimonial injustice is an expression of racism that uses identity to undermine individuals’ credibility as authoritative “knowers” of their own bodies, selves, and experiences.

Intergenerational trauma has deep roots, which require clinicians to understand historical and cultural context when working with vulnerable children.

One expression of structural injustice in the United States is delivery of health care according to patients’ race and insurance status.

Structural determinants of health frameworks must be person centered and express antiracism to be effective.

Critical race theory tools of evaluating stock characters and counter stories can help clinicians and researchers illuminate experiences of those at the margins.