CINCINNATI —

Autism has become a focal point of conversation from coast to coast after President Donald Trump linked Tylenol use during pregnancy to the condition this week. That follows comments about efforts to find out what causes autism by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy.

"There is a lot that's coming out right now," said Ian Bazzoli, chief operating officer for Integrate Autism Employment Advisors. Advertisement

With autism in the national spotlight, Bazzoli is encouraging people to learn more about the condition's widespread presence in everyday life. He noted that autism affects about 75,000 people in Cincinnati, stating, "Autism is not just at our doorstep, it's at our dinner table. It's in our workplaces, in our schools."

Bazzoli, who also serves on the

See Full Page