Autism is characterised by observable differences in social communication and behaviour. These emerge from neurological differences in information processing and sensory perception. The level of support required by individuals varies from complex to subtle, so autism is known as a “spectrum” condition. Some of the more commonly-noticed characteristics include: Differences in expressive communication, such as discomfort with eye contact, unusual speech patterns, or difficulty using spoken language at all. A systematic, procedural style of thinking and problem-solving. Difficulty predicting and interpreting others’ behaviour, understanding the unwritten rules of conversation, friendships, social cues and expectations. Sensory issues, such as hypersensitivity to … Continue reading About Autism […]
