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Patricia A. Prelock has written: 'Treatment of autism spectrum disorders' -- subject(s): Autism spectrum disorders in children, Autism spectrum disorders, Treatment
I think it is.
It is a development disorder. Some types are more severe then others but there are doctors still finding out more about it. Children do get better with treatment and also with time.
Loretta Gallo-Lopez has written: 'Play-based interventions for children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders' -- subject(s): Pervasive Child Development Disorders, Therapy, Methods, Adolescent, Child, Play Therapy
Usually tell supervisors or "teachers".
There are many types of autistic spectrum disorders, but to make it simple, it is a type of brain disorder that can have an impact on social skills, development, disability, impairment, and other wide ranges of systems related to the brain. Some of the most common autisitic spectrum disorders include Apergers, autism, PDD, Rett syndrome, and CDD
A "non-spectrum disorder" means a disorder that is not part of the spectrum being discussed. For example, it could refer to the disorders that are not part of the autism spectrum or disorders that are not part of the schizophrenia spectrum. (I have seen the term used in both these situations, so it depends on the context.) Non-spectrum disorders could refer to attention disorders, anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and other developmental disorders.
I have Asperger's and I made that decision - including refusing to own a pet! It's NOT a crime - not all people with autism spectrum disorders have the capability of dealing with extreme stress.
Autism spectrum disorder and autism are both general terms for a group of complex disorders of brain development.
Asperger's Syndrome is considered to be part of the Autism Spectrum Disorders.
I don't know how many people have seizure disorders that are on the autism spectrum. I have when I was experienced it as a small child. There is truly no knowing how many people nowadays in the autism spectrum have seizure disorders.
Lauren Franke has written: 'Nurturing narratives' -- subject(s): Teachers of children with disabilities, Language, Autism spectrum disorders, Autistic children, Handbooks, manuals, Patients, Treatment, Speech therapists, Language disorders in children