Help cope with by helping your child with their problem. Join a group of people with the same condition. If you have a relative or child with autism, find a group for that. Autism isn't the end of the world. There are A LOT of people out there who can help you cope.
A treatment for autism is ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis). It is especially effective with kids around 3 years of age. There is a lot of information on the web on this treatment.
It depends on the use.Autism as an identity is capitalized - for example Autistic person, Autistic child, Autistic community.Autism as a diagnosis or things for autism are not - for example autism diagnosis, autism classroom.
No it a diagnosis dumb dude
Not all of them do. Autism is much to broad a diagnosis for this kink of generalization.
It's impossible to say as we don't understand enough about autism yet - diagnosis is increasing, which is giving people the impression that autism is on the increase (when in fact it is simply that we understand autism better and diagnosis is better), but that doesn't necessarily mean that autism is on the increase.
It is common for those with an Asperger's Syndrome diagnosis to also carry an ADHD diagnosis. There is speculation that the two syndromes may be related because of their presentation, and often, co-diagnosis. Both syndromes share a core deficit: executive dysfunction.
It is impossible to say how many African-American people are Autistic. Generally speaking Autism diagnosis isn't broken down into race, but also African-American people are grossly under-diagnosed for Autism. A big part of this is to do with access to diagnosis, if a person cannot afford diagnosis or cannot afford higher insurance rates Autistic people have to pay then they will not seek diagnosis and thus cannot be recorded in Autism statistics.
Current diagnosis rate is 1 in 68 children in the US.Further statistics are harder to find, there's also question as to how correct the above statistic is. In theory Autism is under-diagnosed due to cultural and social factors such as stigma preventing parents seeking diagnosis, people avoiding diagnosis to avoid discrimination, and poverty preventing access to diagnosis. As it is we don't really know what the true rate of Autism is.
There are many helpful sites on-line that have great information about the symptoms of Autism as well as information on how to cope with the condition. For great information you can check out the Autism Speaks page.
Research suggests that autism may present differently in females compared to males. Females with autism may exhibit more subtle symptoms, such as social masking and camouflaging, which can make diagnosis challenging. Additionally, females may have different interests and coping mechanisms than males with autism. These differences can lead to underdiagnosis or misdiagnosis in females, highlighting the importance of recognizing and understanding gender differences in autism presentation and diagnosis.
The current figure for Autism diagnosis is 1 in 55 children. Obviously this figure could be incorrect due to a number of factors, including under-diagnosis in minority groups and girls.
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that Dian Fossey had autism. Without a formal diagnosis made during her lifetime, it is speculative to assign a specific type of autism to her.
No one 'gets' autism, it isn't s disease or an illness, autism is a difference like skin colour or sex - autism is a neurological difference, it is something that starts during the second trimester of pregnancy when the brain is forming. Issac Newton has a retrospective diagnosis - there is no test for autism, diagnosis is made by observing behaviour, specialists looked at the behaviour of Newton to determine that he could have been autistic.