OCASG: Adult-only Support Group with Dr. Gantman

The Orange County Asperger’s Support Group (OCASG) “adults only” group is intended for the growing community of older adults who have unique challenges including career issues, romantic relationships, and new “later in life” diagnoses. continues this highly welcome series of support group meetings for adults who have a diagnosis (or suspected diagnosis) of Asperger’s Syndrome, High Functioning Autism or PDD-NOS. The groups are led by Asperger’s expert, Dr. Alex Gantman.

This “adults only” group is intended for the growing community of older adults who have unique challenges including career issues, romantic relationships, and new “later in life” diagnoses.

The fee is just $20 per session payable online
www.memberplanet.com/s/ocasg/gantman-adult-workshop-2018_au-my

These sessions are open only to OCASG members. If you are not yet an OCASG member family, or if you have not yet paid your annual dues, you may join or pay dues, and also pre-pay for this workshop, at this link: www.memberplanet.com/s/ocasg/membership-application

The workshops are held Saturday mornings on the campus of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach.

About Dr. Alex Gantman
Before moving full-time into private practice, Dr. Gantman was a licensed Clinical Psychologist at the UCLA Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences and a faculty member and Autism Instructor at the UCLA Tarjan Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities.

Dr. Gantman received his doctorate in Clinical Psychology from PGSP-Stanford University Consortium. He received a highly prestigious Ruth L. Kirchstein Institutional (T32) National Research Service Award from the National Institute for Mental Health. At UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience, he was a Principal Investigator on the adaptation and development of the PEERS Program, an evidence-based, parent-assisted, social skills group intervention for adolescents, to address the unique needs of college age young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders. His research has been published in the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, and his work has been presented at professional conferences including the International Meeting for Autism Research.