They chop off theyre right hands
Early intervention proves critical in managing autism.
In the 1930s, autism was not well understood and there were limited treatment options available. Often, individuals with autism were institutionalized and subjected to outdated and harmful practices, such as electroconvulsive therapy and psychoanalysis. There was little emphasis on providing personalized support or interventions tailored to the individual's specific needs.
poorly.
bad
In some cases depending on the severity of symptoms Autism must be treated as a disease (or even several interacting diseases). However many cases of Autism can be treated simply by teaching better coping strategies. In a few cases they may not currently have symptoms that require treating it as a disease, but such symptoms may develop later in life.
Yes, it is a developmental disability which cannot be cured. However, it can be treated with great success and many people with autism lead normal lives as adults.
black people were treated as a lesser race and treated unfairly and acused of crime but they were inocent.
not very well. awful.
they were treated badly. often stuck into metal homes and treated horribly. had no rights of their own over them selves.
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.
Go on to google and type in, How black peole were treated in the 30's
it was treated by nappy wipes and they stuck it into their mouth and pushed it down into their lungs. No they used medicine like we do now!