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More Thoughts on RPM and FC - Autistic Scholar
More Thoughts on RPM and FC - Autistic Scholar
I’ve been reflecting on what I originally wrote, doing some further reading about RPM as well as Facilitated Communication (FC), and pondering the question of whether my writing achieved my goal, which was to set forth a critical reflection that acknowledges the concerns motivating both supporters and opponents of RPM.
·autisticscholar.com·
More Thoughts on RPM and FC - Autistic Scholar
The vexing question of autistic communication and research evidence…
The vexing question of autistic communication and research evidence…
This is another one of my posts inspired by a debate on twitter. In this case the interaction which sums it all up is: @mdreddy6 I'm sure I could dig some up, but as I said there is reason anyone should have to prove that their communication is their own. — Gregg Beratan (@GreggBeratan) March…
·dart.ed.ac.uk·
The vexing question of autistic communication and research evidence…
Ask an Autistic #27 - What is Alexithymia?
Ask an Autistic #27 - What is Alexithymia?
What is Alexithymia? Is Alexithymia a mental illness? What are people with Alexithymia like? Do only autistic people experience Alexithymia? Does Alexithymia...
·youtube.com·
Ask an Autistic #27 - What is Alexithymia?
Emotional Dysfunction: Alexithymia and ASD
Emotional Dysfunction: Alexithymia and ASD
A typical aspie-NT conversation about feelings: NT: What’s wrong? Aspie: I don’t know. NT: You look upset. Aspie: . . . NT: Are you sad? Angry? Aspie: I don’t know. NT: It’s…
The three areas where I have difficulty–modulation, discrimination and determination–are actually core traits of alexithymia. Alexithymia (literally: having no words for emotions) is impairment in identifying and describing emotions. Specifically, it’s characterized by: difficulty identifying feelings difficulty distinguishing between feelings and bodily sensations related to emotional arousal difficulty describing feelings to others impoverished imagination and fantasy life a stimulus-dependent, externally oriented cognitive style When I look at the list of alexithymic characteristics, I also realize that when I’m emotionally uncomfortable, I’m more likely to have physical complaints. I’ll be feeling frustrated or sad, but  complain that I’m uncomfortably cold or intolerably sleepy. This isn’t a connection I would make on my own, but once I see it described as part of alexithymia–like so much about my autistic self–it suddenly makes perfect sense.
·musingsofanaspie.com·
Emotional Dysfunction: Alexithymia and ASD
Pda sleep 1
Pda sleep 1
·pdasociety.org.uk·
Pda sleep 1
Mental Health and Attendance at School
Mental Health and Attendance at School
Cambridge Core - Health and Clinical Psychology - Mental Health and Attendance at School
·cambridge.org·
Mental Health and Attendance at School
the case for backing the frick off
the case for backing the frick off
Today I wanted to write about something which will probably be unpopular with most Autism “experts”.I want to talk about the potential benefits of less therapies.  I want to talk about …
·loveexplosions.net·
the case for backing the frick off
A checklist for identifying sources of aggression
A checklist for identifying sources of aggression
One of the most frequent and difficult parental concerns that we see in the autism community is that of aggressive behavior on the part of ...
·wearelikeyourchild.blogspot.com·
A checklist for identifying sources of aggression
How I Do It: AUTISM AND AAC: FIVE THINGS I WISH I HAD KNOWN by Deanne Shoyer
How I Do It: AUTISM AND AAC: FIVE THINGS I WISH I HAD KNOWN by Deanne Shoyer
We are so pleased to have connected with  Deanne Shoyer from Small But Kinda Mighty and even happier that she is our guest blogger today.  Deanne is a mom of twin boys who both are on the autism sp…
·praacticalaac.org·
How I Do It: AUTISM AND AAC: FIVE THINGS I WISH I HAD KNOWN by Deanne Shoyer
The Obsessive Joy Of Autism
The Obsessive Joy Of Autism
I am autistic. I can talk; I talked to myself for a long time before I would talk to anyone else. My sensory system is a painful mess, my grasp on language isn’t always the best, and it takes…
·juststimming.wordpress.com·
The Obsessive Joy Of Autism
The Meaning of Self-Advocacy — THINKING PERSON'S GUIDE TO AUTISM
The Meaning of Self-Advocacy — THINKING PERSON'S GUIDE TO AUTISM
Image © Gioia de Antoniis  | Flickr / Creative Commons [image: Black and white photo of a person with long dark hair holding their arms straight out towards the camera, with palms facing outward protectively.] Mel Baggs withasmoothroundstone.tumblr.com Too often people define self-advocacy in narrow terms. They define it in terms of formal groups like People First or Autism Network International. They define it in terms of the ability to use standard language in a specific set of ways. They define it in terms of a specific method of going through the legal system, or other usual channels, to get specific kinds of things done. These are all valid kinds of self-advocacy, but they set people up to believe that only certain kinds of people could ever become self-advocates. When one inmate in an institution fights back against the staff in defense of another inmate who is being brutalized, this…
·thinkingautismguide.com·
The Meaning of Self-Advocacy — THINKING PERSON'S GUIDE TO AUTISM
Non-ABA Evidence Based Practice
Non-ABA Evidence Based Practice
At Therapist Neurodiversity Collective, we presume competence and support non-ABA evidence based frameworks and respecting sensory differences.
·therapistndc.org·
Non-ABA Evidence Based Practice
Advice for Therapists from a Neurodiversity Advocate
Advice for Therapists from a Neurodiversity Advocate
Thanks to the success of Steve Silberman’s ‘Neurotribes,’ therapists and service providers have become aware of neurodiversity. On one hand, this is wonderful. A concept Autistic self-advocates hav…
·nosmag.org·
Advice for Therapists from a Neurodiversity Advocate
Bridging Neurodiversity and Open Scholarship: How Shared Values Can Guide Best Practices for Research Integrity, Social Justice, and Principled Education
Bridging Neurodiversity and Open Scholarship: How Shared Values Can Guide Best Practices for Research Integrity, Social Justice, and Principled Education
Not all people conform to what is socially construed as the norm and divergences should be expected. Neurodiversity is fundamental to the understanding of human behaviour and cognition. However, neurodivergent individuals are often stigmatised, devalued, and objectified. This position statement presents the perspectives of neurodivergent authors, the majority of whom have personal lived experiences of neurodivergence(s), and discusses how research and academia can and should be improved in terms of research integrity, inclusivity and diversity. The authors describe future directions that relate to lived experience and systematic barriers, disclosure, directions on prevalence, stigma, intersection of neurodiversity and open scholarship, and provide recommendations that can lead to personal and systematic changes to improve acceptance of neurodivergent individuals’ lived experiences within academia.
·osf.io·
Bridging Neurodiversity and Open Scholarship: How Shared Values Can Guide Best Practices for Research Integrity, Social Justice, and Principled Education
#sharingspoons Hashtag Videos on TikTok
#sharingspoons Hashtag Videos on TikTok
sharing spoons | 9.4K people have watched this. Watch short videos about #sharingspoons on TikTok.
·tiktok.com·
#sharingspoons Hashtag Videos on TikTok
Gaming | TikTok
Gaming | TikTok
What are we working on now? 🥄 #onefreeapp #sharingspoons #communitysolutions #mutualaid (feat. @lindsaymakesvideos)
·tiktok.com·
Gaming | TikTok