Autistic Adult Accessibility Survey Template
This autistic adult accessibility survey asks about the information and conditions that made a venue easier or harder to use. Seven optional questions cover preparation, sensory conditions, quiet space and a priority improvement, including experiences of people who could not complete a visit.
This autistic adult accessibility survey asks about the information and conditions that made a venue easier or harder to use. Seven optional questions cover preparation, sensory conditions, quiet space and a priority improvement, including experiences of people who could not complete a visit.
A venue can offer interesting activities while leaving visitors uncertain about crowds, noise or where to take a break. Adapt this SurveyLegend questionnaire with autistic adults, then ask about one named place and a recent experience. The purpose is to improve access, not assess a person's autism.
When to Use This Template
Use it when reviewing access information and the visitor environment at a museum, library, community venue or similar setting. Invite feedback from adults who considered or attempted a visit as well as those who stayed. Allow open-ended questions to capture a barrier that the listed options do not describe.
7 Autistic Adult Accessibility Survey Questions
Answer about your most recent attempt to visit the named venue in the past three months, including a visit you decided against or left early. This feedback is intended for autistic adults; no diagnostic information is requested. All questions are optional. Leave out names, medical details and information about other people.
A little feedback. A clearer picture.
Explore this 7-question example at your own pace. Every question is optional.
Autistic Adult Accessibility Survey
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How to Adapt the Questionnaire
Co-review the wording and response options with autistic adults who might use the venue. Name the place and recall period, and describe its actual access arrangements without labeling every feature 'autism-friendly.' Do not ask for evidence of diagnosis. Explain who will read comments and avoid unnecessary personal data, using the principles for sensitive questions . Offer another feedback format; the online route is itself part of access.
When to Ask
Invite responses soon after a visit or abandoned attempt, and make the invitation available before entry as well as at the exit. Collecting feedback only from people who completed a visit would omit some of the most relevant access barriers.
How to Use the Responses
Keep completed, shortened and abandoned visits separate. Check whether a barrier arose from missing information, the environment itself, or difficulty finding assistance. 'Did not need a quiet place' is not evidence that the venue lacks demand for one. Discuss suggested changes with autistic adults and the venue team, then test a specific change. Responses cannot certify accessibility or describe every autistic person's preferences.
What the Research Adds
Fletcher’s 2025 doctoral thesis reports surveys involving 466 autistic and neurodivergent people and 130 museum workers. Its abstract identifies barriers including “the sensory environment and lack of understanding of neurodiversity.” Read the museum accessibility thesis . This supports asking adults directly about access conditions and involving them in revisions. The thesis concerns museums; adapting these questions to another venue requires local review, and the questionnaire is not an autism assessment.
Frequently asked questions
Does this survey identify autism?
No. It is voluntary venue feedback for autistic adults and contains no diagnostic questions or score.
Can people answer if they did not enter the venue?
Yes. The first question includes abandoned visits, and later items offer appropriate non-entry options. Their access experience matters.
Can one set of answers define an autism-friendly venue?
No. Preferences and needs vary. Use the feedback to plan and test changes with the people affected, not to claim certification.
Printable Autistic Adult Accessibility Survey
Provide the exact seven questions with uncluttered spacing and a readable type size, plus an accessible return route that does not require completing the visit. Keep the paper free of decorative patterns behind text. Offer assistance only if wanted. Paper responses need separate review or manual entry; they are not automatically added to online results.
Download the questionnaire AI Prompt: Autistic Adult Accessibility Survey
Copy this autistic adult accessibility survey prompt into an AI assistant to prepare the questionnaire. Review the result, then build and customize it in SurveyLegend. It does not automatically create or transfer a survey.
Autistic Adult Accessibility Survey Prompt
Copy the prompt into an AI assistant to draft the questions, then build your survey in SurveyLegend.
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