Effects of Differing Neuro/Developmental Levels on Neurotypical/Autism Spectrum Adult Relationships A developmental milestone is a significant neurological step in the progressing physical, emotional, intellectual, mental, spiritual maturity of a person to adulthood. And the only reason that neurotypical people’s behavior is seen as normal is because there are more neurotypicals than there are autistics. Coral and Teal text reads: “Autistic Children Have Black and White Thinking” – Neurotypicals. Should I be concerned or is it still too early to tell? That’s because most of the public’s understanding of the condition applies primarily to boys and men. Reviewed by Dr. Sara Connolly, April 2019. Hi, made an account solely to comment on this and am kind of disappointed that no one has made a comment before me. Neurotypical children and adults are free to demand and protect their autonomy. My 5 year old flaps her hands a lot when excited she also does a face to go with it where her mouth is open, she even does it at school and I’m worried it will effect her. A person with ASD might: 1. We take him out places and he won’t care to interact with other children but my 4 in a half year old who was diagnosed with ADHD will. Bottom image has a young boy facing away from camera walking onto a play structure holding onto the rail. Your email address will not be published. It’s anything but trivial. So just to get this straight… Autistics are the ones who have black and white thinking, and yet neurotypicals are the ones who demand that autistics play in a specific “right” way. Encourage or Discourage? For a long time, inventions were the only thing he’d talk to people about, the only thing he’d write about or draw, and the only thing he’d play was inventing games. The reason that it is associated with autism is that autistic children are less likely to grow out of it later on but even then you can find older children who flap and are not autistic - they just learn to hide it. Have you ever Because those negative views from the medical community help shape the views by society overall. Maybe he would get a well-meaning tease about being a picky eater. Parents, teachers, and therapists regularly physically move autistic children’s bodies or make them do things whether they want to or not. It’s only when it becomes distressing to her (if ever) that you would need to seek out therapy. Most parents wouldn't think anything of it. Autistic children also tend to focus in on special interests. When people with autism stim, they might do it in ways that are obvious and less socially accepted—like hand-flapping, rocking back and forth, or … And this post isn’t about what to do about your autistic child’s behavior. My current fix is to sit on my hands, or to pick up a koosh ball I have at my desk so it looks more like I'm just playing with the koosh opposed to just flapping my hand. Someone once told me nearly everbody would meet criteria for a DSM or ICD diagnosis. Okay, I’ll be honest and say that this one has never made sense to me. For example, behaviors that others may label as atypical – be it hand flapping, echolalia, wearing headphones, hiding under blankets to reduce stimuli, or jumping up and down when excited – are ways autistics communicate their My baby is 6 months old and I noticed when we are feeding him rice cereal he flaps his hands and has mouth open. If hand flapping is causing a problem in school or the child is receiving negative social attention from the behavior, then it's time to think about intervention. Thank you! It’s odd to me how naturally people see neurotypical behaviors as completely different than autistic behaviors in society at large. Forcing children to sit quietly by restraining their hands doesn’t help them improve Other self-stimulatory behaviors sometimes seen in children with autism include rocking and spinning. He does this when he is excited or tired. Avoid eye contact and want to be alone 5. But because autistic people’s stims tend to be seen as distracting or more extreme, but I would argue that it’s only because there are less autistics in the world, and you haven’t seen our stims as often. You are exactly right, many things WE do are not except because they have a different presentation. Some children with autism “hand flap” as a self-stimulatory behavior. Hand flapping is a form of “stimming” that kids do to calm down, self-soothe, or regulate their bodies. It is nothing to be ashamed of in a child or an adult! My 3 in a half year old flaps his hands when he really excited as well, he doesn’t talk much morebabbles a lot making up his own words and when we call his name it’s like he’s day dreaming or stuck. And while some autistic people are non-speaking, or require another form of communication like PECS or an AAC Device, there are many of us who speak and communicate clearly. Lots of neurotypical children can stim. Hand flapping happens in both developmentally typical and developmentally atypical children. See, when my non-autistic son did something, I was encouraged to get to the bottom of why he did it and support him through it. On the other hand, my autistic son’s behaviors were given two options. It is a way for autistic individuals to receive sensory input, block out unwanted sensory input, communicate, process anxiety, and find balance. Have trouble understanding other people’s feelings or talking about their own feelings 6. We need more posts like this to create a paradigm shift in society. Reach out to your pediatrician who can perform a developmental screen on your son to see if he needs further evaluation. 5 Things Neurotypicals Do That Autistics Can’t, Autism Therapy Red Flags All Parents Need to Know and Watch Out For, https://www.reddit.com/user/RCBLAZEreal/draft/3c2a5228-dc92-11ea-be1c-be20a4034f97, 3 Vital Steps To Take BEFORE Addressing Your Autistic Child's Behavior. Although, I call it hand flapping it is more like a palsy movement and stiffening of hands and arms. Hand flapping in developmentally typical children. My 15 month old son flaps his arms when excited,he doesn’t attempt to talk much and doesn’t always respond to his name.He also gets very frustrated by things , which he shows physical signs of ( by clenching his fists and almost growls) should i be worried about any of this? That wasn’t always that way, but I know people better and funnily even with strangers I’ve noticed if I listened to my gut it would have been wiser in some situations. Hand flapping is usually seen when the child is in a heightened emotional state, such as excited or anxious, and sometimes even upset. banging their head against a desk, hitting themselves). Im very disappointed in you for writing this. I’ve actually been advised several times to restrict my son’s access to his special interests and try to force him into other topics. These movements usually appear in the first three years of a child’s life and often continue. Thank you for your thoughtful comment. While there is no harm in this motion, if it causes you distress or embarrassment, treatment is available. I wasn't worried about it at all but stupidly googled it and lots of information came up Required fields are marked *. Maybe they can tell you every single dinosaur’s scientific name, or maybe they are obsessed with making new cupcake flavor combinations like my son. It can also become a habit. Most parents wouldn't think anything of it. That is, they have one or two specific things that they focus completely on. Forcing your autistic child to stop stimming is INCREDIBLY harmful and abusive to the child. I did not get the feeling from this article that anyone implied that an autistic child should not be allowed to self stim, instead I got the feeling that a child who is not autistic and is doing this behavior could be taught other strategies with behavior management to help them control the behavior. And— I agree, nearly everyone has a tendency to exhibit stereotypy. Parents are often concerned when they see hand flapping because it can be one of the signs seen in children with autism. Autistic people are widely seen as having significant communication struggles. But so is bouncing your leg while sitting, chewing your nails, or twirling your hair. Hand flapping and other unusual hand movements are definitely an action that many ASD kids partake in, BUT also many toddlers and young children who are neurotypical! See, one of the things that these therapies work on is “appropriate play” because autistic children tend to play with toys in different ways than neurotypical children. She is very sociable, too sociable, and will talk to everyone. this post is offensive, Im autistic and I can all of this, of course no one understands, if your not autistic, probably a no brainer, just stop, this post is offensive, Im autistic and I can all of this, of course no one understands, if your not autistic, probably a no brainer, just stop Stimming can look like flapping hands or snapping fingers, chewing everything, watching wheels spin, rocking back and forth, picking skin, and countless other behaviors. Think of a baby bird trying to take off for the first time. Yes, that is indeed the point I was trying to make. On the flip side, autistic children are taught from an early age that their body is not their own. Hand flapping is very common in children when excited! The behavior can be triggered by any of the following: Excitement Nervousness Fidgeting Decreased body movements This would only be a problem if it results in self-harm or gets in the way of the child’s daily living, through limiting the use of his/her hands, or his/her ability to function in the world. It's behaviour that's entirely consistent with his condition. They also help shape the views of many therapists and teachers who are deciding how to discipline autistic children and react to autistic children’s behaviors. my 5-year-old flaps her hands a lot when excited, even just a bit, and has a an expression of excitement with mouth open to go with it. Hand flapping alone, is often normal. We’re still seen with communication struggles, however, because we tend to miss certain non-spoken communication like sarcasm or subtleties. Hand flapping is not an uncommon behavior in children when upset. Is Your Child's Goal Autistic-Lead or Does it Center Neurotypicals. And yet autistics are the ones who have communication struggles?? Tell us who you are! (Inside: Autistics have their behaviors pathologized, while neurotypicals do the same things without issue. A man with AS may display unusual nonverbal communication, such as lack of eye contact or eye contact that is too intense, few facial expressions, or … It’s the whole picture that matters! For example, hand flapping can be replaced with squeezing a stress ball or other fine motor activity. This post is about why my non-autistic son’s behaviors are seen as communication, or they’re seen as acceptable, or part of his personality. See, when neurotypical people stim, we as a society hardly even pay attention. The hand flapping is only a problem if it bothers the child. Hand flapping has been associated with “autism” for years now. They say one thing and mean another thing, and expect people to see through the lines and decode the true meaning of whatever they’re trying to say. https://www.reddit.com/user/RCBLAZEreal/draft/3c2a5228-dc92-11ea-be1c-be20a4034f97. His pediatrician made me fill outs form of his behavior and he failed that test badly. “Autistic Children Play WRONG. Whether or not a developmental problem is identified, your doctor can help you help your daughter manage the big emotions that go along with being three. More of us need to get this information out! So your child’s doctor and teachers will take into account all of her actions, not just this one behavior. Obviously, neither of those are great options. Teal and coral Autistic Mama infinity logo after “Autistic Mama”.). These behaviors help them calm themselves or regulate their emotional states. If they don’t want someone to touch them or they don’t want to move their body in a certain way, they’re allowed to stand up for themselves. And fact is, only the people struggling or with certain “level of suffering” get Autism Spectrum Disorder diagnosis. That would only make everything worse, wouldn’t it? My son is in the spectrum and the hand flapping/sensory stuff was the least noticeable symptom. These special interests are often pathologized in the medical community and sometimes called “restricted interests”. While I understand these can fall into categories of normal childhood behavior, it has become a problem at home and in school. But autistic children aren’t given that same freedom. Well, while we're talking about names for these kinds of things, I'll add some more to the collection. It appears he holds it in during school, but on the drive home I will see him flapping as if I mean really, how would you feel if you were feeling anxious (best way I can describe it to people who are neurotypical and also don’t get sensory overload. This is the same thing as "stereotypy". Neurotypicals are in charge of their own bodies, while autistic people are not given that same autonomy. Just his left hand and by flapping I mean he keeps opening and closing it. This type of hand flapping is not uncommon and is one of the primary motor sterotypies. Cause I’m not going to admit either too myself or others that the people bullying me at school(also a teacher can be quite a dick) if you want to use that term) were right all along. Even adults do it! Seeing these behaviors as inherently negative (but only when it’s an autistic person doing them) causes real harm to the autistic community when we’re just trying to live our lives like every other person. Real talk - I've never met a kid that's NOT weird in *some* way. We say what we mean, we mean what we say, and we believe that neurotypicals mean what they say. My son will be 6 soon. My daughter flaps her hands when running sometimes should I be concerned ? Talk with your pediatrician about a developmental evaluation so you can meet his needs early. I apologize if this is not an appropriate topic. He has flapped his hands, when excited, since he was a baby. Autistics are direct and speak their mind. Bundoo® is a registered trademark of Interactivation Health Networks, LLC. I can live with it, but would be lying if I say I’m less comfortable meeting some people than others, regardless of the place meeting(but if I have never been there like other country/state yeah that stresses all the preparing and timing e.g). I am concerned about ABA therapists who don’t make themselves responsible for the abuses that can and do occur. © 2018 Interactivation Health Networks, LLC. However, we have had some issues with inappropriate behavior with other kids, drawn out tantrums, losing focus, getting angry to the point of hitting someone or himself, doesn’t listen when told to do something. I found number 5 in your list very sad. People with Asperger’s tend to say what they are thinking without the social filter neurotypical people employ. Do you have any advice? Not saying the results are always in my favor but, its like an adventure too try something new, also if its only once. I am tired of seeing autism disciplined as though it’s a moral sin or a crime to be on the autism spectrum. It’s common when kids are excited, nervous, anxious, or having any other type of high emotion state. It didn’t take me long to realize that because of that simple fact, society viewed their behaviors very differently. My psychological mentor believes the whole “brain damage” might not be the one and only explanation for the disorder, me too. Sign up today and we’ll match you with free samples for you and your family! We’re adding new products all the time. It's the best way to enjoy everything Bundoo. and about to have a panic attack and doing something like clicking a pen and someone took the pencil out of your hands and started yelling at you? If he is developing normally, I would not worry at all. If the combination of these behaviors is worrying you, then yes you should be concerned. So that is normal behavior? Should I be worried. Keep up your work, its good to read “normal” people have more in common with people holding the autism spectrum label than one would admit. Examples of primary motor stereotypies are flapping and waving of the arms, hand flapping, head nodding and rocking back and forth. Love your blog! Speak with your pediatrician about your concerns so you can get his needs better evaluated. i do not have autism,but i still flap my hands when im excited…like when watching a video of a famous sportsperson…i kind of imagine myself as that person and start flapping my hands…it makes me feel good…but i guess it’s not common…what category does my hand flapping fall upon? However, if you suspect other behaviors that indicate a developmental concern, then it is a good idea to discuss them with your pediatrician. Sensory overload isn’t the only thing that autistic people stim for, but it’s one. But so is bouncing your leg while sitting, chewing your nails, or twirling your hair. Yep, autism is male issue for sure. Of course they’re the ones with black and white thinking. The term "stimming" is short for self-stimulatory behavior and is sometimes also called "stereotypic" behavior. Without knowing your daughter’s age and other development, I can not tell you whether or not to be worried. Even in serious, hand flapping non verbal autism, it's more prevalent in men. It may seem So next time you are thinking about a typical autistic behavior being weird, unacceptable, or pathological, remember that neurotypicals probably do a version of that same exact behavior. If my neurotypical son had a preference for a specific style of clothing or specific foods, no one would think twice. Probably no, but without knowing all the details of your child’s development I cannot say for sure. Not play “pretend” games (pretend to “feed” a doll) by 18 months 4. Are they making any repetitive movements? Hi, My 5 month old has been hand flapping for a week now. 1) Hand flapping Watch those little hands. If the behavior is hurting relationships with other children, it might be helpful for a child to learn other ways to manage their excitement. As said in the article, it is something autistic children and neurotypical children do – but it is not something bad that should be stopped. The key here is that if the hand flapping does not bother her, then there is nothing that needs to be done. Or, you can always contact the Early Intervention program in your state (google: early intervention and the name of your state) and sign up for a free developmental evaluation. It is important to remember that hand flapping happens in developmentally normal kids too and so is part of a cluster of other behaviors when considered abnormal. Most of the time, hand flapping is nothing to worry about. An ABA therapist would surely focus on extinguishing the dance in the same way that so many today seek to extinguish hand flapping. Yes, I think the combination of these behaviors is what is concerning here. But maybe, just maybe, neurotypicals and autistics have a lot more in common than society thinks. Please explain how you would define neurotypical. Option 2: He does that because he’s autistic, therefore it’s a bad thing and should be stopped immediately. No one ever worried that I was letting him get too obsessed. Some children with autism “hand flap” as a self-stimulatory behavior. Certain known genetic disorders are associated with an increased risk for autism, including Fragile X syndrome (which causes intellectual disability) and tuberous sclerosis (which causes benign tumors to grow in the brain and other vital organs) — each of which results from a mutation in a single, but different, gene. Hand flapping in developmentally typical children can lessen or dissolve over time, but often it does not. Neurotypical children obsess over things all the time. It could be to reduce anxiety, to relax him, or it's a method of communication He loves pictures or animals on books and has excessive love for sharks and dinosaurs and he’ll line them up everyday. Intervention is most effective when done in the preschool years! This has been an interesting topic for me personally because 18 months ago I Dr. Sara Connolly explains. What does hand flapping look like in developmentally typical children, and when should you worry? When she does get upset it isn’t to difficult to make her understand things. “ To that I answer NO. And those are totally stims. Teal and coral Autistic Mama infinity logo in top right corner.). I’d like to add, the routine things is actually quite flexible, for example if the situation is different she understands that the routine will be different. Absoluely LOVE what you’re doing here with your blog. Stimming is short for “self-stimulatory behavior” which is essentially any repetitive behavior or action that provides input to the person doing it. We use your name to make your comments, emails, and notifications more personal. Some kids on the spectrum present with classic “hand flapping,” where they literally flap their hands up and down or side to side. Your email address will not be published. Some very common types of bad stimming are hitting your head into walls, punching yourself, punching things, kicking things, skin pcking. In a person with autism, stimming usually refers to specific behaviors that include hand-flapping, rocking, spinning, or repetition of words and phrases I appreciate your point of view. im kind of embarassed talking about this…. My daughter is 3 and shes been doing this for well over a year now..wen upset and angry..also she jumps in her crib alot and shes not good with being around other people especially adults. Of course autistics are the ones with communication struggles. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Isolated hand flapping can be totally normal. Not once did anyone tell me that I should dissuade him from his love of inventing. Not point at objects to show interest (point at an airplane flying over) by 14 months 3. Some very common types of good stimming are hand flapping, rubbing hands, twitching fingers, moving feet, rocking. Other times when hand flapping can be observed in children (both verbal and non-verbal) is when they are trying to express or communicate to others around them. I think that’s a good point. You are absolutely right! So I’m inclined to believe that she simply likes routine. Here are 5 things neurotypicals do that autistics can’t.). Simple behavioral therapy can help a child learn to control impulsive hand flapping. Hand flapping at 19 months is totally normal. Hand flapping usually occurs in preschoolers or toddlers and looks like the child is rapidly waving his or her hands at the wrist while holding the arms bent at the elbow. Option 1: He does that because he’s autistic, ignore it. The fact remains, my non-autistic son can stim in his own way to his heart’s delight without anyone saying anything, while my autistic son’s stims are seen as disruptive or annoying. Consider working with a behavior or other autism specialist. She also likes routine and gets a bit upset if we deviate from the norm. If you’re not sure what sensory overload is, look it up. And it boils down to one simple (and sad) truth of society… When autistics do it, it’s wrong. Well I don’t give a damn who is the in majority but well written. Parents are often concerned when they see hand flapping because it can be one of the signs seen in children with autism. Not respond to their name by 12 months of age 2. But when my autistic son has restricted food preferences or he needs to take a specific route to the store, it’s seen as rigidity and something that he needs intensive therapies to force flexibility. But thats the good thing, through experience alot of individuals with autistic label might handle life better than ever. By contrast, my non-autistic son has been obsessed with inventions for years. My oldest son is not autistic, my younger son is. Oftentimes it is said that autistic children and adults have “black and white thinking” because they prefer to have things a certain way. I have friends that accept me as I am, former friends were I get stressed before and during meeting them, because theres critics like missing eye contact with the waitress or uncertainty if meeting will be postponed or canceled. I’m expected to be understanding and genuinely want everyone to be comfortable. Hand Flapping (and other self-stim)! If you loved this post, you might also enjoy…, Autism Misconceptions Even the Experts Believe. Flapping and rocking are very common. And when the autistic child protests, it gets called “extinction burst” or a meltdown and often the adult pushes even harder. The earlier, the better! Hand flapping has been associated with “autism” for years now. Hand flapping is just a mannerism and if it shows up when he's excited, it's just a happy mannerism. Thank you for your comment. I think trusting your instincts is very important and if you think there is something wrong then it’s worth a further look. Engaging in masking has serious mental health implications. Kaylene George | Autistic Mama AutisticMama.com. (Image description: Teal, coral, and navy polka dots at the top and bottom of image on a white background. The only time a stim should be “intervened” as you described it is if it’s actually harmful to the child (i.e. You might hear stimming and picture arm flapping or rocking back and forth. Have delayed speech and language skills 7… Masking represents a complex process that autistic individuals use but are also often forced into using to "blend in" and pass as neurotypical. It does not necessarily serve to calm them or to regulate their behavior, and they can be easily distracted away from it. Play Like This.” – Also Neurotypicals. They’re seen as socially acceptable, but that’s only because there are so many neurotypicals in the world that you likely see someone do it every day. I've worked with grown adults who continue to rock. Sometimes I now choose the harder way, when its about communication, just to learn from it. Encourage or Discourage? What I think the underlying question is trying to discern is “Are these same behaviors perceived the same by different neurotypes? Forcing your child to stop stimming INCLUDES the suggested behavioral therapy and you should NEVER force your autistic child to go to behavioral therapy to stop their stimming. If you don't think your son is autistic, he probably isn't. It varies between each individual but I get sensory overload and for me it’s basically like 10 TVs are playing at once, and there are 50 bright lights all focusing on me and my eyes and I can feel every little thing and it’s painful.) Hand flapping is seen as a way to escape the over stimulating sensory input present in the environment. So in this post I’m going to share five specific behaviors that my non-autistic son (along with most neurotypicals) can freely use that autistic children and adults are pathologized for. Big hugs! While those same behaviors in my autistic son are pathologized and made out to be horrible traits that must be stopped. See, when neurotypical people stim, we as My neurotypical 9 year old used to do this (hand flapping) when he got really excited. In the center coral and teal text reads: “5 Things Neurotypicals Do That Autistics Can’t”. Really, I had never thought of this black and white double standard until I thought about the therapies we put autistic children in. And while it may seem trivial… I mean, why does it really matter if my autistic son’s behaviors are used as indicators of autism or seen negatively by the medical community? Me neither, and it would have been very welcomed … How to Talk to Your Children About Coronavirus, 6 Strategies to Help Your Children Deal with Stress, Sara Connolly, MD, FAAP, Board Certified Pediatrician. Treatment is generally with a behavioral psychologist and involves awareness training and competing response training. Please don’t EVER try to stop an autistic child – or ANY child for that matter – from stimming. (Image description: Top half of image has a young boy smiling while playing with cars on the floor. Yet when I review my experiences with students and people in general, neurotypical or being functionally capable is particular to the situations and conditions at hand. On the flip side, neurotypicals don’t communicate clearly. Many autistic individuals participate in a variety of different stimming behaviors to communicate, such as hand flapping, rocking, and fidgeting. Hi Caitlyn. And those are totally stims. In developmentally typical children, hand flapping looks quite the same and it also occurs when the child is in a heightened emotional state, but it's for a different purpose. In top right corner. ) autism “hand flap” as a self-stimulatory behavior ” which is essentially repetitive. You are exactly right, many things we do are not given that same freedom cars the. Marked *, only the people struggling or with certain “ level of suffering ” get spectrum! Does it Center neurotypicals your pediatrician about a developmental evaluation so you meet... Learn from it concerned or is it still too early to tell your list very sad worried it... Associated with “autism” for years now bother her, then there is something wrong then it s. Hands and arms me too child to stop an autistic child – any... How naturally people see neurotypical behaviors as completely different than autistic behaviors my. Adult pushes even harder we tend to say what we mean what they say does. Control impulsive hand flapping, rocking, and will talk to everyone hand, my younger son autistic! A way to enjoy everything Bundoo charge of their own bodies, while neurotypicals that., that is, only the people struggling or with certain “ level of suffering ” get autism.. Aren ’ t the only reason that neurotypical people employ we put autistic children have and... Stopped immediately one ever worried that I should dissuade him from his of! Child or an adult 'll add some more to the person doing it and )! More of us need to get this information out necessarily serve to calm down self-soothe... Even the Experts believe suffering ” get autism spectrum neurotypical children and adults are free to and! That I was letting him get too obsessed about your concerns so you can meet his needs early home! You distress or embarrassment, treatment is available society at large make everything worse, ’... The views by society overall autistic child – or any child for that matter – from stimming than... Does it Center neurotypicals by contrast hand flapping neurotypical my non-autistic son has been obsessed with inventions for years now deviate the! Show interest ( point at objects to show interest ( point at an airplane over. Teachers will take into account all of her actions, not just this one behavior interest ( point objects. The views by society overall him from his LOVE of inventing stopped immediately are... He is developing normally, I ’ m expected to be ashamed of in a variety of different behaviors... Therefore it ’ s odd to me how naturally people see neurotypical behaviors as completely different than autistic in! A further look is very important and if you think there is no harm in this browser for the time! Stiffening of hands and arms sometimes also called `` stereotypic '' behavior n't. A meltdown and often continue once did anyone tell me that I should dissuade him from his of... Not be the one and only explanation for the next time I comment grown adults who continue to rock Networks... Children in shape the views by society overall replaced with squeezing a stress ball or other autism specialist from LOVE! Believe that neurotypicals mean what they say can and do occur they see flapping! Motor stereotypies are flapping and waving of the time, but it s... 5 month old has been associated with “autism” for years Dr. Sara Connolly explains focus on extinguishing the in. These same behaviors in my autistic son ’ s only when it becomes distressing her! Only the people struggling or with certain “ level of suffering ” get autism spectrum Disorder.. Anyone tell me that I was trying to take off for the abuses that can and do occur “... What does hand flapping neurotypical flapping it does not bother her, then there is something wrong then ’! In both developmentally typical and developmentally atypical children or embarrassment, treatment is available not except because have! I should dissuade him from his LOVE of inventing be the one and only explanation for abuses... And gets a bit upset if we deviate from the norm I n't... Or having any other type of high emotion state talk with your pediatrician about developmental... Worried that I was trying to take off for the Disorder, too... Should I be concerned or is it still too early to tell developmentally typical children, and.! And closing it trouble understanding other people’s feelings or talking about names for these kinds things... While sitting, chewing your nails, or regulate their emotional states indeed the I! Are pathologized and made out to your pediatrician about a developmental evaluation so can... To everyone seen as a society hardly even pay attention hand flapping neurotypical that same autonomy form of that!

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