The Documentary On How These Individuals Are Affected By How They Live With Ads

Specific data in regards to the individual’s social development and behaviour is collected. Inquiries about core ASD symptoms including, unusual, or repetitive behaviours and social relatedness are done, the family’s input is important.

Children with ASD develop differently from other children. They must overcome challenges in interacting and communicating with others. These challenges can affect their development, learning and future trajectories of their lives. This diagnosis is particularly difficult on low income families and minority groups as well as for parents with low educational attainment and those living in rural areas who may not have the financial means, suitable knowledge or access to resources to care for their children’s needs.

There is little research to examine experiences and needs of individuals with ASD, or proper and effective support systems such as educational and family support needed for young adults making this transition. Most information that is provided on this topic is based on professional’s experience and knowledge. It is essential more research is provided to develop programs to help individuals transition from secondary education to higher

Over the years, more people are becoming aware of Autism Spectrum Disorder, ASD. The growing number of individuals who are affected by ASD have been increasing over the years. This could be do to the new DSM development of what is considered ASD or simply more children are being born with ASD. Either way, ASD is more predominate in our society today. ASD is defined in the DSM 5 as having abnormal social aspects, lack of social skills, non-verbal communications skills, deficits in development, lack of understanding of relationships, and self-stimulation through repetitive behaviors (American Psychiatric Association, 2013). Although these are not all of the symptoms caused by ASD

Children with autism spectrum disorders life can be challenging. In the article “Practice Pathway Address Problems Behaviors for Children with ASD” (Haelle, Tara 2016). Practice Pathway “is to describe the expected practice in relation to children whose needs may fall within the autism spectrum disorder” (www.leics.gov.uk). It’s a program put in place for children with ASD. A treatment not a cure, but the right treatment for their problems. Two main issues for children with ASD is irritability and behavior. This study defined the behavior, assessed it, treated it and sees how effective treatment is.

ASD is a pervasive developmental disorder that consists of abnormal development and functioning of the brain. ASD may involve deficits in social behaviors, abnormalities in communication, cognitive delays, and repetitive behaviors (UC San Diego Autism Center of Excellence, 2016). ASD is a broad spectrum neurological disorder with a variety of symptoms affecting each individual differently (Debbaudt & Rothman, 2001). ASD involves severe impairments of reciprocal social interactions, impaired

ASD is not something people can tell just by taking a look. People with autism behave, interact, communicate and learn through other ways an average person would. The learning, thinking, and problem solving abilities for people with autism

Studies has shown that as an individual diagnosed with ASD grows they have an significantly increased risk of developing medical and psychiatric disorders which is contributed from the biological make-up of the individual (perkins et al, 2012) including dyslipidaemia gastrointestinal problem epilepsy hearing and visual impairments asthma hypertension heart disease, cancer, and osteoporosis. and autoimmune conditions throughout a varied age group (Croen et al, 2014).

However, one of these sources is directed more towards readers with Asperger’s syndrome. The other two pieces are more directed towards parents of children affected by autism. In Robison’s memoir, he strives to teach those with Asperger’s how to make their way through the maze called everyday life. “I hope readers- especially those who are struggling to grow up or live with Asperger’s- will see that the twists and turns and unconventional choices I made led to a pretty good life, and will learn from my story,” (Robison 5). Throughout his story, he speaks through the pages and connects with his readers. In contrast, Cukavac’s article reaches out to parents and reassures them with the positives symptoms of autism. The author informs readers about advanced skills that people with Asperger’s develop in science, music, and art. Similarly, the medical encyclopedia has information regarding Asperger’s that is aimed mainly at parents. The article explains behavior difficulties in children with Asperger’s and programs that are available. It educates parents with the correct information to make the best decision for their

Labels can negatively impact a person with ASD, and the lack of knowledge and experience with ASD have caused stigmatization. Until

Nancy Cheak-Zamora is a researcher at the Thompson Center for Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders. Cheak-Zamora states that the challenges faced by youth with ASDs as they transition to adulthood were apparent, however, the majority of the research available has focused on the perspectives of their caretakers or parents. The lack of research outlining the perspectives of individuals with autism is due to their limited participation in research. Furthermore, the fears and communication difficulties many individuals with ASDs face also contribute to the inability to gather information for study.

Seeing the two children with Asperger’s really gave me insight into how they live. Through the interviews I got to see how they act, how they speak and I learned about their likes and dislikes. The children seem to be obsessed with things and then really hate other things. Like if they like something they really like it and if they dislike something, they really dislike it. I view the obsession as passion. The young boy seemed really passionate about selling things and making money while the girl seemed passionate about the Japanese things that she mentioned in her interview. At the beginning of the video the narrator introduced the disorder and some of the symptoms. From seeing the children, you were able to identify their symptoms really

For many adults diagnosed with ASD, taking the risk of leaving the security of a parent’s or relative’s home is driven by the desire for independence and involvement in community life. In 2011, the Autistic Self Advancement Network (ASAN), Self-Advocates Becoming Empowered (SABE), and the National Youth Leadership conducted 72 one-on-one interviews to ask persons diagnosed with ASD what they sought in a community. Most interviewees expressed they desired a community that:

“Life isn’t easy,” is a simple motto that people still have difficulty comprehending. As a kid, my life was sheltered. The biggest worry I had to face was when my next spelling test would be. Although, my brother did not have the opportunity to live life with ease. When he was diagnosed at a young age with Asperger’s Syndrome, my sheltered existence ended. Adjusting to the idea that he experiences life from a completely different perspective was a concept I found difficult to understand.

Not everything that I’ve discovered about ASD is for all children. Because each child is his or her own person, every child is different and every child is special in his or her own way. There’s a saying, “If you see one child with ASD, then you’ve seen only one child with ASD. Meaning, every ASD child is different from that of any other child with ASD even with different situations. So everything explained here are just the basics should help you assess your approach.