Off to his first full-day summer camp ever!

Today, my son went to a full-day summer camp for the very first time. Of course, I didn't sleep very well thinking about it last night. Maybe it's going well for him today or maybe it's not. We'll see about what happens tomorrow - whether or not he'll continue his camp for the rest of the week. His camp is called Computer Game Design. Exciting stuff! He was fairly excited about it at the time we signed him up for it last month. He chose it himself from among the myriad of camps listed and I thought that that was the way to go. Let him choose, I thought. I figured that by letting him choose for himself, it might interest and motivate him enough to get up early and go to the camp. The theory was not spot on this morning because he was tired from staying up last night. Also, he's not the most expressive of people so I can't be hundred percent sure that he was ecstatic about going to the camp. But he got ready on time so I presumed that he was ready to go. Well he's there now and I'm here writing about it.
I did my homework prior to the camp as usual, of course. I called up the staff, who was a bit overwhelmed when I said aloud the word "autism" in connection with my son. She asked if my son has a TA or teacher assistant at school and I said yes but one whose 20 minute time in the classroom is thinly spread among 5 or 6 students. Then she said that summer camp instructors are not equipped to deal with children with disabilities. I'm not sure if she heard me say that my son has mild autism and high-functioning and independent and easy going and laughs a lot and very much verbal. I guess it might have been too much to drop the autism "bomb" on an unsuspecting person like her. But I wonder how establishments that run these programs for ALL children can afford to not know what autism is and at least the basics of what works for them. I'm thinking basics such as information on what the day looks like, when the breaks are, where they will have lunch etc. etc. So, I decided that I'll have to handle this the same way as I did other new situations involving my son. I went on a tour of his camp location, walked him back and forth from the washroom so that he'll be able to do it himself, talked to his instructor and found out the details of the day and the type of computer tools that they'll be using during the camp. This all happened within the week prior to his camp starting. All these steps so that the day will become predictable for him and reduce his anxiety of the unfamiliar. All I can do right now is hope that I did enough to make him comfortable and be successful at his first ever day camp. So exciting and at the same time a nail-biting experience this!