The study analyzes the cover of the official document "Guidelines for Rehabilitation Care for People with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)" through the lens of image analysis. The document, published by Brazil's Ministry of Health in 2014, features a photograph with a child and an adult, along with non-human elements such as a toy and physical space. The cover uses six colors, predominantly blue and black, and includes five themes, emphasizing individualized care for children with autism. The analysis reveals that the cover reflects the most publicized aspect of autism care, but it is disconnected from official symbols of the autism movement. The study highlights the use of colors and symbols in social movements to promote awareness and change societal perceptions. It also discusses the importance of individualized care for children with autism, the role of play in therapy, and the need for evidence-based practices in autism intervention. The study concludes that the cover of the document lacks scientific criteria and fails to represent the broader autism community, emphasizing the need for more inclusive and accurate representations in official materials.The study analyzes the cover of the official document "Guidelines for Rehabilitation Care for People with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)" through the lens of image analysis. The document, published by Brazil's Ministry of Health in 2014, features a photograph with a child and an adult, along with non-human elements such as a toy and physical space. The cover uses six colors, predominantly blue and black, and includes five themes, emphasizing individualized care for children with autism. The analysis reveals that the cover reflects the most publicized aspect of autism care, but it is disconnected from official symbols of the autism movement. The study highlights the use of colors and symbols in social movements to promote awareness and change societal perceptions. It also discusses the importance of individualized care for children with autism, the role of play in therapy, and the need for evidence-based practices in autism intervention. The study concludes that the cover of the document lacks scientific criteria and fails to represent the broader autism community, emphasizing the need for more inclusive and accurate representations in official materials.