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The reason given is: information needs to be updated to reflect substantiation of the efficacy of early intervention in the treatment of autism and more recent attitudes toward Applied Behavioral Analysis, TEACCH, and the subject of treating people with autism. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
Autistic people have said that autistic burnout can repeatedly occur, have cognitive and physical impact, be misunderstood by medical professionals, and adversely impact life goals in extended cases. But autistic people have also said that autistic burnout can often be a catalyst for diagnosis or other improved self-care and well-being.
Regressive autism occurs when a child appears to develop typically but then starts to lose speech and social skills and is subsequently diagnosed with ASD. [15] Other terms used to describe regression in children with autism are autism with regression, autistic regression, setback-type autism, and acquired autistic syndrome. [16]
More specifically, prevalence estimates of catatonia among people with neurodevelopmental disorders (of which autism is one) have ranged from 6-20.2%, with the mean estimate falling at 9%; [1] similarly, in a recent meta-analysis of 12 studies of autistic catatonia, Vaquerizo-Serrano et al. suggest that catatonia is found in 10.4% of autistic ...
The consensus within the medical community is that there is no cure for autism and only a very few treatments have empirical evidence for improvements in symptoms. [11] A 2003 study found that involvement with the Son-Rise Program led to more drawbacks than benefits for the involved families over time, although family stress levels did not rise ...
Self-injurious behaviors are relatively common in autistic people, and can include head-banging, self-cutting, self-biting, and hair-pulling. [89] Some of these can result in serious injury or death. [89] Autistic people are about three times as likely as non-autistic people to engage in self-injury. [90]
“They pretty much gave me the Zoloft for my autism.” PSSD isn’t just impacting boys and young men. Elliott Blaise was misdiagnosed with and treated for ADHD when he actually had autism.
Autistic masking is the act of concealing autistic traits to come across as neurotypical, as if behind a mask. Autistic masking, also referred to as camouflaging, is the conscious or subconscious suppression of autistic behaviors and compensation of difficulties in social interaction by autistic people, with the goal of being perceived as neurotypical.