Although autism spectrum disorder is associated with a disorder that is diagnosed in childhood, many people only learn about their neuroatypicality in adulthood. Diagnosing adults is not an easy task. Adults with autism spectrum disorder often develop the ability to mask all symptoms. How does autism spectrum disorder manifest in adults? How does the diagnosis process work? Are there differences between the autism spectrum in women and men? How can we support the development and functioning of adults with autism spectrum disorder? These and many other questions will be answered by Magdalena Flaga-Łuczkiewicz, MD, head of the Mental Health Clinic for Doctors and Medical Students at the Dialog Therapy Center, psychiatry specialist, psychotherapist, advocate for combating stigma in psychiatry. The meeting will be led by Joanna Flis. Magdalena Flaga - Łuczkiewicz, MD Psychiatrist, psychotherapist, advocate for combating stigma in psychiatry. Head of the Mental Health Clinic for Doctors and Medical Students at the Dialog Therapy Center. Many of her patients are adults with autism spectrum, OCD and ADHD; in her daily practice, she tries to combine the classic medical understanding of mental disorders with the concepts of neurodiversity. She works in the area of ​​mental health of doctors and other employees of the helping professions. Joanna Flis – clinical and health psychologist, certified specialist in addiction psychotherapy, graduate of SWPS University. For many years she worked with co-dependent people and with the DDA syndrome at the Provincial Center for Addiction and Co-dependency Psychotherapy and at the Addiction Clinic. She currently runs a psychological assistance lab. Systemic psychotherapist in the process of certification and a pedagogue. PhD student at the University of Szczecin, where she conducts scientific research on the functioning of addicts. She cooperates with the Dbam o Mój Z@sięg Foundation and the Centers for Professional Development of Teachers, conducting training and workshops. Author of numerous publications in the field of mental health. The SWPS University Psyche Zone is a project popularizing psychological knowledge at the highest substantive level and discovering the possibilities of action offered by psychology in various areas of both private and professional life. The project includes online activities aimed at enabling development for anyone who has such a need or desire, regardless of where they are. More about the project: https://web.swps.pl/strefa-psyche Are you interested in psychology? Join us in the SWPS University Psyche Zone group ( / strefapsyche . #autism #spectrumautyzmu #psychology