Type your answer here...they would be electrocuted
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 Often, individuals with autism were institutionalized and subjected to outdated and harmful practices, such as electroconvulsive therapy and psychoanalysis.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.
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.
In the 1930s, people with intellectual disabilities were often institutionalized in large, overcrowded facilities where they faced neglect, abuse, and inadequate care. Eugenics movements also influenced attitudes towards individuals with disabilities, leading to sterilization and discrimination. Overall, they were marginalized and segregated from society, with limited opportunities for education and employment.
No, autism is a neurodevelopmental condition that is typically present from early childhood. Trauma can exacerbate symptoms in individuals already diagnosed with autism, but it does not cause someone to develop autism later in life.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that Bill Gates has autism. Autism is a complex neurodevelopmental disorder that can only be accurately diagnosed through a comprehensive evaluation by a qualified healthcare professional.
In the 1930s, people with mental disabilities were often institutionalized in large asylums, where they faced overcrowding, neglect, and inhumane treatment. There was a lack of understanding and support for individuals with mental disabilities, leading to stigma and isolation from society. Treatment methods at the time included electroshock therapy, lobotomies, and excessive use of sedatives.
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.
Early intervention proves critical in managing autism.
They were treated as criminals.
Not good.
badly
put in hospitals
They chop off theyre right hands
your ugly
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.
It was very largely regarded as a non-issue in the 1930s.
Asperger Syndrome "which is a form of autism" was recognized by a man named Hans Asperger. That's where Asperger got the name from-in the mid 1930s. People in America decided not to call the mental disability "autism" or "aspergers" in the 1930's and 1940's because of the war against Germany.
They were treated poorly with no respect at all, they were paid about $50 (50 Bucks) a month.