A symptom of Asperger's Syndrome is social impairment. The symptoms vary tremendously between cases and this is what makes the disorder so difficult to diagnose. My brother has a mild case of Asperger's and he feels more comfortable interacting with much older people, and has significant troubles socializing with his peers.
It all dependents on the way you raise your children
Children with TS frequently have problems in school because they are teased by peers and misunderstood by teachers
To encourage your 2-year-old to engage in social interactions with peers, you can start by setting up playdates with other children, modeling social behavior, and providing positive reinforcement when they interact with others. Additionally, you can introduce them to group activities or classes where they can interact with other children in a structured environment. It's important to be patient and supportive as they develop their social skills.
At present their is no 'cure' for Autism or Asperger's Syndrome. However there are a few treatment that have shown extremely promising results. Firstly, Social Stories for older children permit for some with AS the learn age appropriate responses to situations. For younger children a new DVD series called the 'The Transporters', manufactured in Britain with assistance from the British government has shown that children with Autism and Asperger's especially caught up with their peers as far as emotional understanding in a little over one month with a daily viewing There is very little in the way of support out their for adults with AS unfortunately however there are a few blogs and books that can be of use these include, 'Life with Aspergers' (Blog) and Dr Tony Attwood sites, his personal site Tony Attwood.com and O.A.S.I.S. (Online Aspergers Support and Information Service). Both of which can be found by google. There has been quite a few so called break-throughs regarding autism, including the now famous vaccine-autism link. It is highly recommended that these 'break-throughs' be regarded with a pinch of salt. At current the neither CDC nor the FDA recognises any medication based cure or treatment for Aspergers Syndrome however drugs like Ritalin may be proscribed for ADHD like behaviours.
Sadly, my daughter with Down Syndrome is keenly aware that she is different from her peers.
To encourage your 2-year-old to interact more with peers, try setting up playdates with other children, engaging in group activities, and modeling social behavior yourself. Encourage positive interactions and praise your child when they engage with others. Be patient and provide opportunities for your child to practice social skills in a supportive environment.
It could vary on the severity of the disorder, I have a mild case of Aspergers but I still have friends and have the ability to get a girlfriend. Aspergers usually gets better over time you only feel isolation to the level you decide is acceptable and unfortunately the level your peers accept you. People are always insecure especially in Middle school and High School where your looks brains and social status are the top issues. Trust me as a aspie, we aren't all sociopaths who hate society, we just are not posers who are insecure and bully others. That's way we aren't always popular. Peace out.
parents are good adviser for children
By paying attention to their teachers, peers and parents
To encourage your 3-year-old to engage in social activities and interact with peers, you can start by setting up playdates with other children, joining parent-child classes or groups, and modeling social behavior yourself. Encourage your child to participate in group activities and praise their efforts when they do. Gradually expose them to social situations and provide positive reinforcement to help build their confidence and social skills.
To help your 5-year-old improve their social skills and interact positively with peers, you can encourage them to practice sharing, taking turns, and using kind words. Set up playdates with other children to provide opportunities for social interaction and model positive behavior yourself. Praise and reinforce good social behaviors to help your child learn and grow in their social skills.
To help your child develop social skills and build relationships with peers, encourage them to participate in group activities, practice communication skills, and seek support from a therapist or counselor if needed. Additionally, provide opportunities for your child to interact with others in a safe and supportive environment.