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For many neurodiverse children, social situations can feel like an impossible mission. Everyday interactions, which may seem simple for others, can often become overwhelming challenges filled with anxiety and then uncertainty. The Secret Agent Society (SAS) is here to change that narrative.

Every child has a hero inside them, waiting to emerge. Secret Agent Society social skills programs offer more than just a learning experience—it provides a way for neurodiverse children to discover their unique social superpowers. Through interactive, game-based learning, SAS turns everyday skills into powerful tools that help children thrive.

In the Secret Agent Society program, children are not just learning and developing social skills, instead, they are embarking on missions. This program turns social skills training into an engaging, spy-themed adventure. Moreover, by blending curiosity and problem-solving, SAS Cadets develop skills that go far beyond the classroom.

The Secret Agent Society (SAS) transforms social skills training into a thrilling spy-themed adventure. While originally developed for children aged 8-12 years on the autism spectrum, the evidence base has expanded over time to demonstrate meaningful change for children with a range of diagnostic and neurodiverse profiles.

Did you know that cooking is not just an essential life skill, it’s a therapeutic activity that can significantly benefit autistic teens and adults. Culinary therapy involves using the art of cooking to improve cognitive and sensory skills, promote independence, and enhance social interaction.