If an Autistic child loses skills then this is regression, it can occur at certain ages but is most commonly a result of stress in the childs life - for example if a parent pushes an Autistic child to act Neurotypical this can result in additional stress for the child so they regress and lose skills, or if there's something in their life causing stress such as home problems.
Essentially the child is slipping back into their mind, losing the connection between thinking 'I need the toilet' and actually taking the action to go to the toilet.
the condition is autism Autism is a disibilty itself
For most autistic children, yes. Because of change and sensory issues. But a child might get use to it eventually. But there will be problems if you keep the toilet training delayed much longer that is your child will grow up not getting use to toilet habits when they reach to their teens and adulthood, which is why you should start with them when they're at the age of 4 or 5. Have a therapist help your child with toilet habits. Have an Autistic child watch an Educational video about toilet training-that might get them use to it. For instance if you have a puppy, start training them to go outside and explain to your Autistic child why you do that. Start observing an autistic child after mealtimes to take them to the bathroom even when they don't feel like they need to go. Show them their new routine such as a picture of a toilet. When they finally succeed in using the toilet, start praising them and rewarding them.
Genetic influences on autism are estimated to be around 74%-98%, so chances of an Autistic person having Autistic offspring is highly likely and a person of any neurology with one Autistic child may be more likely to have another Autistic child. There is no way of knowing for sure, we're not at a point where we can identify specific causes let alone how likely Autistic offspring are.
The following numbers are approximations since different studies have found slightly different results. The chance of having one child with autism might be as high as 1 in 100. After having one child with autism, the chance of having a second child with autism is 1 in 20. After having two children with autism, the chance of having a third child with autism is 1 in 3.
Your autistic child may not recognise their name as their name. Many autistic people are disconnected from how they are percieved by others, not all Autistic people accept the name given to them as representitive of them.
NO! Flashing lights causes seizures, NOT autism. An autistic child may be entranced in them, though...
Autistic people are normal - so yes, if both parents are autistic they may have an autistic child or a neurotypical child, either way that child is normal.
Firstly, it's offensive for you to imply that autistic people are abnormal - autistic people are different to neurotypical people, not less than. A person is born autistic, it is not something that happens to 'normal' people or something that you turn into, you are always autistic.
When looking for the best bikes for your autistic child, consider factors such as their sensory needs, motor skills, and comfort. Look for bikes with adjustable features, such as seat height and handlebar position, to ensure a proper fit. Additionally, consider seeking recommendations from therapists or other parents of autistic children who have experience with adaptive bikes.
A Child Autistic Challenge for China - 2014 was released on: USA: 2014
No, there is no scale to tell 'how autistic' a child is. A child is either autistic or they're not, there is no scale of 'how autistic' a person is just as there's no scale for how Chinese someone is or how female someone is.
Autistic children DO feel pain.