Neurodivergency

Neurodivergency

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Neurodivergenz - Ein anderes Licht
Neurodivergenz - Ein anderes Licht
ADHS / Autismus ist häufig ganz anders als man es so denkt. Gerade auf der emotionalen Ebene.
·linkedin.com·
Neurodivergenz - Ein anderes Licht
ADHS bei Erwachsenen: Hoffnung durch neuen Therapieansatz
ADHS bei Erwachsenen: Hoffnung durch neuen Therapieansatz
Immer mehr Erwachsene bekommen die Diagnose ADHS. Hoffnung verspricht jetzt ein neuer Therapieansatz. Ihre Forschungsergebnisse dazu stellt Lenka Staun, Leiterin der Hochschulambulanz der International Psychoanalytical University in Berlin, in den Wissenswerten vor. Von Jessica Wiener
·inforadio.de·
ADHS bei Erwachsenen: Hoffnung durch neuen Therapieansatz
Home | guardianofmind
Home | guardianofmind
Guardian of Mind. Hast du dich auch schon immer wie ein Alien gefühlt? Wurdest du früher auch gemobbt, weil du anders bist? Du navigierst dich irgendwie durchs Leben, aber hast immer noch das Gefühl, noch nicht "angekommen" zu sein? Du fühlst dich außerdem meist, als würde eine gläserne Scheibe zwischen dir und anderen Menschen bestehen? Und von deinem Selbstwert wollen wir auch gar nicht erst anf
·guardianofmind.com·
Home | guardianofmind
Wir müssen reden - Das Double Empathy Problem
Wir müssen reden - Das Double Empathy Problem
Ein geschichtlicher Abriss Seit den ersten Definitionen und Diagnosen des Autismus haben sich wissenschaftliche und gesellschaftliche Perspektiven auf autistische Menschen erheblich verändert. Ursprünglich wurde Autismus vor allem durch Defizite in der sozialen Interaktion und Kommunikation beschrie
·linkedin.com·
Wir müssen reden - Das Double Empathy Problem
Exploring the Intriguing Connection Between Synaesthesia and Autism
Exploring the Intriguing Connection Between Synaesthesia and Autism
What colour is math? Have you ever tasted the number 8? Can you recall the smell of your favourite word? If you answered 'yes' to any of the above, you may have synaesthesia.S ynaesthesia and autism are two fascinating phenomena that have captured the attention of researchers and individuals alike.
·reframingautism.org.au·
Exploring the Intriguing Connection Between Synaesthesia and Autism
“I Feel for You”: Living with Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia
“I Feel for You”: Living with Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia
“I feel for you” is a saying often used to show empathy for others, but for Mirror-Touch synaesthetes like Adrian Miles, it’s their literal experience.Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia (MTS) is a rare form of synaesthesia which causes individuals to experience a similar sensation (such as pain or touch) in the same part or opposite part of the body to that they witness in another person. Adrian Miles only learnt a name for the intense embodiment of others they experience much later in life, following decades of mental and physical intrusions.This is Adrian’s story.
·reframingautism.org.au·
“I Feel for You”: Living with Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia
A decade of aphantasia research: what we've learned about people who can't visualize
A decade of aphantasia research: what we've learned about people who can't visualize
People who can't visualize an image in their mind's eye are less likely to remember the details of important past personal events or to recognize faces, according to a review of nearly ten years of research. People who cannot bring to mind visual imagery are also less likely to experience imagery of other kinds, like imagining music, according to new research by the academic who first discovered the phenomenon.
·sciencedaily.com·
A decade of aphantasia research: what we've learned about people who can't visualize
Association Between Atopic Dermatitis and Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Systematic Review
Association Between Atopic Dermatitis and Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Systematic Review
Overall, the results of this systematic review seem to reveal an association between ASD and AD, suggesting that subjects with ASD have an increased risk of presenting with AD compared with typically developing controls, and vice versa. This association is supported by clinical/epidemiological aspec …
·pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·
Association Between Atopic Dermatitis and Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Systematic Review
Effects of Music on Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Potential Application in Serious Video Games: Systematic Review
Effects of Music on Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Potential Application in Serious Video Games: Systematic Review
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has a considerable impact on an individual’s daily life. Some difficulties with timing deficits may be associated with deficiencies in attention, reading, language skills, or executive function. ...
·ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·
Effects of Music on Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Potential Application in Serious Video Games: Systematic Review
Autism and …
Autism and …

Autistic folk often have a lot of other stuff they are dealing with. You can think of it as “Autism and…” because that is the reality for most of us. Here is a list of “some” of the more common ones.

  • Deaf
  • Misophonia
  • Prosopagnosia
  • Alexithymia
  • Selective Mutism
  • Dysgraphia
  • Dyslexia
  • Aphantasia/SDAM
  • Dyspraxia
  • SIB
  • Depression
  • Intellectual Disability
  • Sensory Issues
  • Dyscalculia
  • Gender Diversity
  • ADHD
  • Anxiety
  • Sleep Disorders
  • OCD
  • Epilepsy
  • Gl Issues
  • Hypermobility/Ehlers-Danlos-Syndrome
  • Tourette Syndrome
  • Immune Disorders
  • Tinnitus
·threads.net·
Autism and …
Why I'm uncomfortable with the term «Neurospicy»
Why I'm uncomfortable with the term «Neurospicy»

I've sat with this discomfort for a while, and decided to post this.

Why?

Because I haven't seen it posted about. Not because the feeling doesn't exist, but because for many of our community, it is dangerous to challenge the dominant narrative.

It is dangerous to speak up, to challenge, to say "Actually, that's not okay".

Especially when no one else is doing it. I've often felt bolstered in speaking up about inclusion, because even though I might be alone in a certain context, I know I'm not alone around the world.

These perspectives though? Still harder. Still quieter. Still pushed down. This is the power of intersectionality, as more marginalised voices are still quietened in the community, and more dominant voices rise.

The same people who are using neurospicy might be the same people who've complained about someone microwaving curry in the work office. And please don't comment "but I don't do that" or defending personal actions, as this post speaks more to broad power dynamics and I'd like for the main point to be retained.

So here is my personal experience with the term #Neurospicy. Take of it what you will.

·instagram.com·
Why I'm uncomfortable with the term «Neurospicy»
חנן כהן • Hanan Cohen (@hananc@tooot.im)
חנן כהן • Hanan Cohen (@hananc@tooot.im)
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social Good that you have realized that. Whenever people are discussing their #ADHD, I tell them about emotional disregulation #DESR and the fact it's not in the DSM and point them to my post and they go AHA! Many (maybe most) people don't know about emotional disregulation related to ADHD and it's very helpful to spread the word about it.
·tooot.im·
חנן כהן • Hanan Cohen (@hananc@tooot.im)
What does Neurospicy mean?
What does Neurospicy mean?
This is the question I've been asked so many times since I started embracing this term with my Neurospicy enamel pin design and other goodies. Neurospicy is a brand new word popping up all over the random little corners of the internet I like to inhabit. And I'm seeing lots of weird and wonderful definitions. So I'm here to set the record straight... It's NOTHING to do with food, or mind games. Neurospicy is a fun way to say neurodiverse or describe the neurodivergent community. So, what is Neurodivergent? Neurodivergent is an umbrella term for different ways of thinking or experiencing the world that differ from what is considered ‘typical’ in society (also referred to as neurotypical). It encompasses conditions such as autism spectrum disorders, dyslexia, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), dyscalculia, Tourette syndrome and others. The idea behind this term is that everyone's brain works differently, so there isn't one way of thinking or experiencing things that applies to everyone. This concept has become increasingly important as people start to realize that those who are neurodiverse don't need to be
·sugarandsloth.co.uk·
What does Neurospicy mean?