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Où peut- on avoir un diagnostic d'autisme ?
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[QUOTE="AncienMembre, post: 16325447"] [USER=383147]@typologie[/USER] pour revenir à ta question du départ, si toi ou un de tes amis recherche un diagnostic d'autisme adulte, c'est très difficile à obtenir. le mieux serait de commencer par un bilan neuropsychologique à la recherche d'un TSA (Trouble du spectre autistique), je suppose si c'est un adulte que c'est un syndrome d'Asperger, encore plus difficile à détecter et encore plus à faire valider. [URL]https://www.healthline.com/health/autism-in-adults[/URL] [SIZE=6][B]Signs of autism in adults[/B][/SIZE] Autism is characterized primarily by social and behavioral challenges, including: [LIST] [*]differences in how people perceive their environments and those around them [*]communication barriers due to how people both process and verbalize information [*]the need to maintain rigid — and sometimes repetitive — patterns and rituals that can interfere with social interactions and quality of life [/LIST] No two people with [URL='https://www.healthline.com/health/autism']autism[/URL] spectrum disorder (ASD) have the exact same set of symptoms. ASD is referred to as a spectrum because of the variety of its signs and symptoms, and their differences in severity. Some people with ASD experience symptoms that make daily life difficult. Others who are considered “[URL='https://www.healthline.com/health/high-functioning-autism']high-functioning[/URL]” may simply feel like something is “different” about them. They might have felt that way since childhood but haven’t been able to pinpoint exactly why. Similarly, they may not notice that they feel or behave differently, but others around them may notice that they behave or act differently. While autism is most often diagnosed in toddlers, it’s possible for adults with autism spectrum disorder to go undiagnosed. If you think you may be on the autism spectrum, this article will explain some of the common traits associated with ASD, as well as diagnosis and treatment options. [SIZE=6][B]Signs of high-functioning autism in adults[/B][/SIZE] Most of the time, prominent symptoms of ASD are diagnosed in young children around toddler age. If you’re an adult who hasn’t been diagnosed with autism, but believe you may have ASD, you may be considered to have high-functioning autism. Following are some signs of autism in adults: [SIZE=5][B]Communication challenges[/B][/SIZE] [LIST] [*]You have trouble reading social cues. [*]Participating in conversation is difficult. [*]You have trouble relating to others’ thoughts or feelings. [*]You’re unable to read body language and facial expressions well. (You might not be able to tell whether someone is pleased or unhappy with you.) [*]You use flat, monotone, or robotic speaking patterns that don’t communicate what you’re feeling. [*]You invent your own descriptive words and phrases. [*]Understanding figures of speech and turns of phrase (like “The early bird catches the worm” or “Don’t look a gift horse in the mouth”) is difficult. [*]You don’t like to look at someone’s eyes when talking to them. [*]You talk in the same patterns and tone whether you’re at home, with friends, or at work. [*]You talk a lot about one or two favorite topics. [*]Building and maintaining close friendships is difficult. [/LIST] [SIZE=5][B]Emotional and behavioral difficulties[/B][/SIZE] [LIST] [*]You have trouble regulating your emotions and your responses to them. [*]Changes in routines and expectations cause outbursts or meltdowns. [*]When something unexpected happens, you respond with an emotional meltdown. [*]You get upset when your things are moved or rearranged. [*]You have rigid routines, schedules, and daily patterns that must be maintained no matter what. [*]You have repetitive behaviors and rituals. [*]You make noises in places where quiet is expected. [/LIST] [SIZE=5][B]Other signs[/B][/SIZE] [LIST] [*]You care deeply and are knowledgeable about a few specific areas of interest (like a historical period, book series, film, industry, hobby, or field of study). [*]You are very smart in one or two challenging academic subject areas, but have great difficulty doing well in others. [*]You experience hypersensitivity or impaired sensitivity to sensory input (like pain, sound, touch, or smell). [*]You feel like you’re clumsy and have difficulty with coordination. [*]You prefer to work and play for yourself, rather than with others. [*]Others perceive you as eccentric or an academic. [/LIST] [/QUOTE]
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Où peut- on avoir un diagnostic d'autisme ?
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