Inclusive Interaction - a guide to non-verbal communication

People communicate to each other in lots of different ways. Studies show that between 70-93% of our communication is done through non-verbal means.

Around 40% of autistic people are thought to be non-verbal or don’t use speech as their preferred method of communication, and all autistic people have differences in how they communicate and understand others. 

Our accessible guide aims to help people develop more inclusive communication skills. 

READ OUR GUIDE

Did you know? 

Leeds Autism Services support autistic people to take part in stimulating, enjoyable activities which give people a sense of purpose, and helps them give back to their communities. Click the button below to find out more about our support services. 

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