Asperger Syndrome is treated using a variety of strategies that focus on minimizing difficulties, promoting independence, and reducing problematic behavior. Behavioral interventions, such as Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA), are commonly used to adapt social behaviors and enhance positive behaviors. Educational interventions, such as the Learning Experiences and Alternative Program (LEAP) and the Treatment and Education of Autism and Communication Handicapped Children Program (TEACCH), aim to improve communication, social, academic, and motor skills. Speech and language therapy is also utilized to enhance communication skills, while developmental interventions involve training children to interact, communicate, and regulate their emotions. It should be noted that there are no medications specifically targeting the main symptoms of Asperger Syndrome.