The early signs differ from child to child. Typically a child with Autism will show difficulties with communication, both verbal and non-verbal, difficulties with relating to others and the world around them, as well as difficulty with thinking and behaving flexibility.
Organizations like Autism Speak and NHS provide great information for early signs for autism. They require no payment for obtaining the information. The quality of the information is accurate and easy to comprehend.
Some signs or symptoms of autism could be a lack in social skills, being a loner, does not speak or make eye contact. They also could move around constantly, or do things that can harm themselves.
There are many signs and symptoms of autism and it is best if detected early in the child's life. Some signs may include, avoiding eye contact, not smiling when they are smiled at, not playing with others or showing interest, and not initiating or responding to physical affection.
Autismspeaks.org is a great site to get a lot of information about early signs of autism and what can and should be done to help an autistic child. You should also consult you pediatrician if there are concerns regarding your child's behavior.
There is no such thing as 'moderate autism'. A person is either autistic or they are not, how they are affected can vary but they cannot have 'moderate autism' as this is just not how autism works.
Early signs of autism in babies is when there is an absence of normal behaviors. When a baby isn't doing things most kids do at certain milestones or if it regresses between 12-24 month from things it used to do.
There are many great websites you can go on and find the symptoms for autism. Also, consulting books, doctors, and teachers are good places to start as well.
Autism is a spectrum of closely related disorders with a shared core of symptoms. Autism spectrum disorders appear in infancy and early childhood, causing delays in many basic areas of development such as learning to talk, play, and interact with others.The signs and symptoms of autism vary widely, as do its effects. Some autistic children have only mild impairments, while others have more obstacles to overcome. However, every child on the autism spectrum has problems, at least to some degree, in the following three areas:Communicating verbally and non-verballyRelating to others and the world around themThinking and behaving flexiblyThere are different opinions among doctors, parents, and experts about what causes autism and how best to treat it, and much that we still don't know. But on one fact, everyone agrees: early and intensive intervention helps. For children at risk and children who show early signs, it can make all the difference.For more information on recognizing the signs of Autism, visit the website provided.
Common symptoms of autism includes aloofness, lack of interaction/emotion, or mental retardation. If you suspect your son of having autism, it would be best to consult your physician for a proper diagnosis.
Early intervention proves critical in managing autism.
It is important to recognize the early symptoms of autism, as early intervention is very important in helping a child overcome obstacles associated with this pervasive developmental disorder.Here are some signs you should watch for that may indicate that your child has autism:disinterest in other childrendoes not use his/her index finger to point to people or thingsdoes not play properly or appropriately with toys (e.g. spins a car instead of making it drive)poor on non-exsistent eye contactdoes not respond when his name is calledseems as if he/she is deafmakes unusual and/or repetitive movements and/or soundsThese are some of many other signs. For a more extensive list, and other information to review if you suspect autism in a child that you know, please refer to the links attached which can be found on my website, AutismBeacon.com
This characteristic is not enough to diagnose autism. Children with autism might babble at 8 months. Children with hearing problems might not babble at 8 months. The child might have autism if he or she has additional signs of autism and other possibilities are eliminated.