The Maia Chung Autism and Disabilities Foundation is a not-for-profit organization in Jamaica which was formed to help people affected by autism and other disabilities as well as to support entities that help these persons function.
MCADF was founded by Maia Chung. The Foundation has collected about 12 million Jamaican dollars in funds.
Help us with a small donation to move this project forward.
Read More
We’ve all heard of Autism Awareness, but what does it really mean? Why do some people talk about Autism Acceptance? […]
Read the articleLeave a commentThis paper is an EasyRead guide to the full agreement. It is not a legal paper. You need to look […]
Read the articleLeave a commentThe Maia Chung Autism and Disabilities Foundation (MCADF) recently staged the company’s first ever press conference in it’s 11 year […]
Read the articleLeave a commentAmerican Sign Language (ASL) is the third most used foreign language in the United States. It ranks right behind Spanish […]
Read the articleLeave a commentDespite growing awareness among Jamaicans of children with autism, there still needs to be more acceptance of the disorder. Professor […]
Read the articleLeave a commentWhen Andrew Forsythe heard his name announced as top male communication studies student at the Seventh-day Adventist-owned Northern Caribbean University […]
Read the articleLeave a commentManchester now has a diagnostic and care centre, which will cater to the special learning needs of children with autism […]
Read the articleLeave a commentAdjunct lecturer and reggae music aficionado, Alpha Obika, presented the challenge to the students enrolled in Producing Culture: Music, Events […]
Read the articleLeave a commentAutism is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by impaired social interaction, verbal and non-verbal communication, and restricted and repetitive behavior. Parents usually notice signs in the first two years of their child's life.[2] These signs often develop gradually, though some children with autism reach their developmental milestones at a normal pace and then regress.[3] The diagnostic criteria require that symptoms become apparent in early childhood, typically before age three.