The CHASE Autism Away Foundation- "CHASE 4 the CURE"  was created in Honor of our son Chase and other boys and girls like him today who have fallen into the diverse category of Autism.

Our mission is to raise funds for special programs and treatments of Autism Spectrum Disorder, and although it is defined by a certain set of behaviors, children and adults with autism can exhibit any combination of these behaviors in any degree of severity. Two children, both with the same diagnosis, can act completely different from one another and have varying capabilities. The Autism Society estimates that 1.5 million Americans and their families are now affected. Autism is costing the U.S. at least $35 billion annually.

Autism knows no racial, ethnic or social boundaries and can affect any family regardless of income, lifestyle or education. The chances of knowing a person or family affected by autism are increasing every single day. Although the overall incidence of autism is consistent around the globe, it is four times more prevalent in boys than in girls.

OUR VISION To “CHASE for the Cure” of Autism by raising funds through public community efforts and private gift supports with aide to families through various financial resources to their children participate in programs and treatments such as speech and occupational therapy that are not ordinarily affordable to them, but more importantly to raise funds to go toward research for any possible cure for Autism Spectrum Disorder. Our vision is to “CHASE Autism Away” from our children and our children’s children! 


240-645-7143/202-215-6923

chaseautismawayfoundation@yahoo.com

antoinettevlynch@yahoo.com


Autism statistics from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) identify around 1 in 88 American children as on the autism spectrum–a ten-fold increase in prevalence in 40 years. Careful research shows that this increase is only partly explained by improved diagnosis and awareness. Studies also show that autism is three to four times more common among boys than girls. An estimated 1 out of 54 boys and 1 in 252 girls are diagnosed with autism in the United States.

Referenced by: Autism Society http://www.autism-society.org/about-autism/