Most pediatric residency programs do not provide adequate practical experiences for residents in autism-related care, with a specific dearth of training in diagnostic processes. Without this training, residents enter the primary care workforce with uncertainty surrounding implementation of standard-of-care recommendations for children with autism. Our curriculum was designed to improve upon previously passive shadowing experiences within our developmental-behavioral pediatric rotation by integrating hands-on training in within-practice diagnostic identification and care coordination. In addition to multiple web-based learning activities (including a tutorial teaching administration of an interactive assessment tool), residents were required to actively participate in autism evaluations under supervision of an attending provider. Data were collected to assess feasibility of curricular changes as well as increased comfort level across recommended practice behaviors. Regarding feasibility, 95% of residents completed training components and pre-/post-ratings indicated significant increases in comfort in identifying symptoms/risk for autism, providing feedback about diagnostic decision, and effectively connecting families with services. Outcomes suggest feasibility of model and significantly increased resident comfort level across a range of recommended practice behaviors. This project reflects a first step in advancing incorporation of autism training into pediatric residency programs.