There is no way of knowing. Autism as a diagnosis used to be applied only to severe cases of people (children) totally devoid of the capacity to communicate with others on an emotional level and who could not function outside a strict set of fixed habits. The character Sheldon Cooper in the early years of TV's The Big Bang comedy series was a classic case in point.
Today's definition of autism however has come to envelop a very wide range of symptoms, including those cases where 25 years ago a child would be considered no more than a little 'introvert' or more interested in a good book than in playing Baseball with his friends - or preferring a structured lifestyle over a more chaotic one.
So autism by today's broad definition often covers behavior that contemporaries of famous people in the past found either totally normal or at least not worthy of any comment. So we don't know in most cases.
There are many well-known individuals who are believed to have had autism, including Albert Einstein, Isaac newton, and Temple Grandin. It is important to note that diagnosing historical figures with autism can be challenging due to the lack of formal diagnoses during their lifetimes.
Some common stereotypes of autism include that all autistic individuals are geniuses or savants, that they lack empathy or emotions, or that they all exhibit certain behaviors like rocking or hand flapping. It's important to remember that autism is a spectrum disorder and individuals with autism are as diverse and unique as any other group of people.
Symptoms of autism can vary, but common signs include challenges with social interactions, repetitive behaviors, and difficulty with communication. These symptoms can manifest differently in each individual with autism.
Rocking is a self-soothing behavior that can help individuals regulate their emotions and reduce stress or anxiety. It is not exclusive to individuals with autism and can be seen in people without autism who may also find comfort in this repetitive movement.
In the 1930s, children with autism were often institutionalized or given harmful treatments like electroconvulsive therapy or insulin shock therapy. They were also subjected to abusive practices such as restraint, isolation, and punishment for exhibiting symptoms of their condition. It was a time marked by misunderstanding and mistreatment of individuals with autism.
Very unlikely. He may be on the Asperger's end of the Autism-Asperger's axis.AnswerHm. I think he might be, he displays many of the symptoms and a friend of mine who went to nursing school said that they learned about him and that they were taught that he was autistic, he even rocks while he works. AnswerHe defintley has Aspergers a special form of autism. He will any under circumstances admit it to the public though, before evey public meeting or press conference he rehearses it and so yes the billionare from Microsoft has a disabilty. AnswerHe may or may not have autism or Asperger's Syndrome. People speculate about it, but there is no evidence that he has ever been officially diagnosed with autism or Asperger's Syndrome. Yes, he does.
Of course they can. Children with Autism can reach whatever career they choose. Temple Grandin is a very famous person with Autism, and she has written many great books about Autism.
Albert Einstein
There are likely been many famous women who have autism, most of whom may not have been public about their autism or may not have been aware they were autistic. Three of the most famous autistic women include Temple Grandin, Courtney Love, and Daryl Hannah.
None - autism is a neuological difference, there's nothing about autism that could cause death.
There are thousands, maybe millions of people have autism. There are some people who don't know they even have it! So, it's safe to say, there are a lot of people with autism in this world.
10
Autism is not mental or physical per say, nor is it always a disability. Autism is a neurological difference - some people with autism do consider themselves disabled because of the way autism effects them, but many autistic people live just like neurotypical people so do not consider their autism to be a disability at all.
No one 'gets' autism, it's not a disease someone can catch - autism is a neurological difference, Autistic people are born Autistic. Currently rates of diagnosis are around 1 in 55, but we have no way of knowing for sure how many people may be Autistic but not diagnosed.
100-800
Albert Einstein
It would not be ethical or legal to do anything TO people who have autism.
Yes people with autism do repeat them self's.