Within the autism spectrum, individuals have varying levels of support needs. Some can live independently with minimal difficulty, others require more support, and still others have cognitive or even motor limitations that prevent them from living alone. These latter cases are the fewest and represent only a small portion of what we identify as Level III autism, but they are part of a broader group of individuals within the spectrum.

However, some people with autism may still struggle with aspects of independent living, such as managing money or doing household chores, or even maintaining healthy social relationships and coping with anxiety and stress. In these cases, appropriate support and training can be helpful.

It is important to keep in mind that every person with autism is unique and may have different needs and challenges. Therefore, the approach to support should be individualized and tailored to each person's needs.