Core Viewpoint - The tragic incident involving an autistic boy named Kai Kai, who went missing during a summer camp organized by the institution "Tomorrow's Light," raises serious questions about the institution's qualifications and operational practices [1][4][5]. Group 1: Incident Overview - Kai Kai, an 8-year-old boy with autism, went missing during a summer camp in Dali Cangshan on August 9, leading to a week-long search operation [2][3]. - The search involved over 5,000 professional rescuers and volunteers, utilizing rescue dogs, drones, and thermal imaging devices, but ultimately ended in tragedy when Kai Kai was found deceased, suspected of hypothermia [3]. Group 2: Institutional Background - "Tomorrow's Light" claims to provide intervention courses for autistic children aged 4 to 11, including outdoor activities and indoor training [8][10]. - The institution's promotional materials indicated a capacity of 20 children for their summer camp, charging 3,800 yuan per week, with a focus on outdoor and social skills [9][12]. Group 3: Operational Issues - Reports indicate that the actual supervision ratio during the camp was significantly lower than promised, with only 4 adults supervising 7 children, raising concerns about safety [12]. - The route for the hiking activity was reportedly drawn on a piece of cardboard, indicating a lack of proper planning and safety measures [13]. Group 4: Regulatory Concerns - The operating entity of "Tomorrow's Light" is registered solely for domestic services, lacking the necessary qualifications for educational or rehabilitation services, and has not been registered with educational authorities [5][14]. - The founder of the institution, known as "Tian Shu," has a background in informal rehabilitation methods for autism, which has evolved into a commercial model despite initial claims of non-commercial intent [20][24]. Group 5: Industry Context - The number of autistic individuals in China exceeds 13 million, with a significant shortage of qualified rehabilitation institutions, leading to increased anxiety among families seeking effective interventions [18][19]. - The lack of formal qualifications in many institutions creates a space for non-regulated entities to operate, often at the expense of safety and proper care for vulnerable children [19][21].