Of course!
Most autistic people are verbal, those who are non-verbal are normally non-verbal as a direct result of their autism not a physical disability that is preventing them from speaking - thus there is no implant that would help them to talk.
A person doesn't 'end up' autistic, a person is born autistic. Not all autistic people are non-verbal either.
You can hear Autistic people simply by listening to them - whether they talk verbally or communicate via other means. The organisation Autism Speaks has the tagline 'It's time to listen' but they refuse to listen to autistic people...you can't hear unless you listen, and that's when problems arise with people seeking to 'help' autistic people when they don't know what autistic people need or want.
It's not that different from non-autistic people. Autistic people have brains that may not function as fast and so their answer or response may be completely off of subject or you may not know what they are saying. They usually have their own little world in their head. They may talk to themselves, not be as social, talk about the most random things. Autistic people are different. That's what makes them special. Not that non-autistic people aren't special in their own way.
No, when dentures are fitted properly talking should not be a problem at all. Most people can also talk well without wearing their dentures. Dental implants are now an alternative to dentures and many people report that they feel even better than their original teeth.
You can recognise that some Autistic people cannot speak or find it difficult to talk face-to-face or via telephone, thus allowing them the option to also communicate ideas via email or letter. Be very clear about what information you're seeking from Autistic people, asking a question may not be enough if the Autistic person doesn't understand what information you're seeking from them.
Not all autistic people are non-verbal. Those who are non-verbal may have physical reasons why they cannot talk, but often it is because autistic people can struggle to go from thinking about talking to actually making themselves talk - some people can remain silent for decades, then suddenly talk.
Why would you want to minimize self talk in Autistic children?As long as they aren't hurting anyone there's no reason to force a child to go against their nature. In Autistic children self-talk can be a form of stimming so prevent meltdowns, it can also improve social skills for them to be talking to someone...even if it is only themselves.
Autism is a spectrum, so people with ASD (autism spectrum disorder) vary hugely in their abilities. Some cannot read and are very disabled; others are highly literate, with skills above the general population.
Firstly, within the Autism community identity-first language is used: it's Autistic people, not people with Autism - remember to work with Autistic people you need to learn from their community first.There are many careers you could go into working with Autistic people, you need to identify what area you'd like to work in and then start off looking online for more information. From there talk to careers advisers and look at getting in touch with local organizations in that area of work.
Jenny Jones
Depends on the kind of autistism, most common i know is asbergers symdrom and ive got asbergers and atm im recieving talk therapy, heavy medication. The talk therapy is where you go to a psychirotrist and talk about your problems and how to overcome them, I have had talk therapy for 3 years since i was 12 and nothing much. Kids with physical autistic kids such as who kids who cant speak recieves therapy on trying to speak. The kind of theropy autistic kids have is therapy trying to overcome the kid's austic problem
Yes, assuming you have saline implants (not silicone). You can talk with your doctor if you have any specific concerns.