Leo Kanner was the first to coin the term "Early Infantile Autism" in the 40s.
Temple Grandin is a person known for having autism. She has written several books on the subject and given speeches about it.
The scientific name for autism is autism spectrum disorder (ASD). It is a complex neurodevelopmental condition characterized by challenges with social skills, communication, and repetitive behaviors.
Yes, there are many societies dedicated to autism. One such society is the National autism Society in the UK, the organisation that first used the puzzle piece to represent autism.
Autism first appeared in the DSM in 1952 but only to describe symptoms of schizophrenia. Infantile autism was then included under the umbrella of Pervasive Developmental Disorders in 1980, changed from infantile autism to autism disorder in 1987.
Temple Grandin
The First Name is the same thing as the given name unless you are Chinese. Perhaps you are asking about Chinese passports.
Another term for "first name" is "given name".
In general terms Virus was given as the first name. The first name other then a Virus given (If I remember) was the Legendary Trojan.
Our site, given below, includes teaching materials for teaching kids with Autism.
AnswerYour given name is the name that your parents gave you when you were born. Your first name is your actual name now. For example your given name could be Joe Black, but when you turned twenty you changed it to Larry Black. Joe is your given name and Larry is now your first name. AnswerIn most cases in Western cultures, "given name" and "first name" mean the same thing - the name your parents gave to you to distinguish you from the other people in their immediate family.
A person with autism is said to be autistic. There are also specific forms of autism, such as Asperger's Syndrome, but there is no handy description for such a person, who would still just be called autistic, not Aspergeristic. A person with autism can be described as "a person with autism" or "an autistic person." Some individuals prefer the people-first phrasing - "a person with autism" - because they do not want others to think that autism is the entirety of their being. A person with Asperger's Syndrome is usually not described as autistic because it is not autism. Both autism and Asperger's Syndrome are autism spectrum disorders, also known as pervasive developmental disorders. Some people with Asperger's Syndrome refer to themselves as "Aspergians" or "Aspies," but others do not like them.
Mother's given name means, your mother's first name... That is, the name she was given at birth by her parents, and as opposed to her surname, (family name, last name.)