The autism population is estimated to be in the tens of millions, with tens of millions of families affected. With the advent of the “comprehensive two-child” era, there is a surge in the number of older mothers catching the last train for childbirth, which is likely to further increase the risk of rising autism rates. Zhang Yueheng of the Daxing Psychiatric Hospital’s Autism Rehabilitation Center, however, the current attention to autism in China has yet to be raised, and the huge contradiction between supply and demand for medical and rehabilitation services and the financial plight of families with autism overlap. The life of autistic groups still faces many difficulties. In response, the Jiu San Society Central Committee proposed at the CPPCC National Committee meeting to call for the establishment of a sound social support system for autistic groups. Autism, also known as autism, is a group of congenital brain development disorders that begin in early childhood development and last throughout life. The cause is unknown and is characterized by social communication deficits, narrow interests, and repetitive stereotypic behaviors, but individual presentations vary widely. Therefore, the diagnosis of autism is difficult and the diagnostic process is complex. Multiple dilemmas of the autism community: The core symptoms of autism are lifelong, patients need rehabilitation care throughout their lives, and rehabilitation costs are high. According to the “Blue Book on the Needs of Families with Autism in China” published in 2014, 47% of families have a monthly income of less than 3,000 RMB, yet up to 90% of families have monthly rehabilitation and education costs of more than 3,000 RMB. At the same time, all kinds of medical false propaganda and scams for autism are prevalent, adding to the burden and suffering of the families of patients. Studies have concluded that the earlier autistic children are diagnosed and intervened, the better the corrective effect. However, China has not yet established a nationwide screening and diagnosis system, and lacks uniform diagnostic standards and professional intervention pathways. According to a survey, the number of autistic children aged 0-14 in China exceeds 2 million, but there are only about 100 child psychiatrists who can diagnose autism, or about 3 per province, which is completely unable to meet the demand. As a result, about 90% of children with autism are found to be abnormal only after the age of 2. 44.2% of children take more than a year to go from suspicion to diagnosis, and a large number of patients cannot receive timely and effective diagnosis and medical advice. In addition, there is a lack of autism teachers’ teachers and the professional level of autism teachers is generally low. As of 2014, the total number of special education professionals in China was only 48,100, which is a drop in the bucket compared to the tens of millions of autism patients. Children with autism face multiple dilemmas such as difficulties in school enrollment, continuing education and integrated education. JCS points out that the rehabilitation subsidy policies enjoyed by autistic patients are mostly universal policies for people with disabilities, and the subsidies are restrictive and of low standard, which are far from meeting the demand. Moreover, the social service system for older autistic groups is still missing. At present, China’s autism rehabilitation resources are basically focused on the child stage, and the social service system and policy support for adolescents and adult autism groups are almost blank. A much-needed support system “The autism group and families are a particularly difficult group and should not become a shortcoming in the overall construction of a well-off society.” Jiu San Society said. Jiu San Society suggested that education, civil affairs, health and disability federations should collaborate to conduct a national census as soon as possible to find out the number of autistic people, regional distribution, family status and build a file; and develop a national Education and Rehabilitation Support Plan for Autistic Groups. In addition, community medical institutions should be used as a basis to incorporate autism screening into routine health care examinations for infants and children; and further screen autistic patients with the help of medical examinations before kindergarten entry and elementary school enrollment, so that early intervention can be implemented. In terms of strengthening the construction of teachers, the Jiu San Society suggests that the implementation of the national “Special Education Enhancement Plan” should be used as an opportunity to encourage the establishment of additional autism rehabilitation education majors in teacher training schools, appropriately lower the admission score line, and increase the number of master’s and doctoral students enrolled in the field of special education autism rehabilitation education. The recommendations also include: including autism-related contents in the “National Training Program”; building “autism teacher training bases”; accelerating the “special education professional qualification certificate” system for special education teachers; and giving priority to solving the problem of autism in special education. The system of “special education professional qualification” for special education teachers should be accelerated, and priority should be given to solving the problems of preparing and evaluating the titles of autism teachers in special education and further improving their salaries and wages. To formulate preferential policies, the Jiu San Society called for raising the standard of education and rehabilitation subsidies for autism, especially for moderately severe autism, expanding the age range of the disabled association’s “Seven Colorful Dreams” program to 0-15 years old, raising the subsidy amount to 24,000 yuan per person per year, and abolishing household restrictions. “Implement integrated education to achieve zero refusal to enroll in school.” Jiu San Society’s call is firm. Jiu San Society suggests that public special education institutions be used as a model, and private rehabilitation institutions and social organizations that have passed the assessment be included in the scope of education public services and purchased services. For families with older autistic patients who have reached the age of 18, Jiu San Society suggests that all of them be included in the low income insurance regardless of their income level, and that care or home caregiver subsidies be granted. In addition, efforts should be made to increase vocational training, develop pre-vocational education courses and training methods suitable for autism groups of different severity, and fill the gap in vocational education for autism groups as soon as possible. The JCS also calls for: industrial and commercial and medical administration departments should clean up and investigate false advertisements and fraudulent practices in the field of autism treatment, and the news media should expose behaviors that disrupt the autism rehabilitation and education market. In July 2015, Caixin Weekly published a cover article entitled “Autism Medical Scam”, exposing that after the depression therapy scam was exposed by Caixin, the “Putian system” medical scam turned to autism for children, peddling miracle therapy, serial fraud, poisoning children and cheating them out of money. The report triggered a wide range of social reactions, and the scamming hospitals have been closing down.