As Autism is a big Spectrum it is uncertain that all if any is all
correct as far as research is concerned.
People with all ages who face Autism face severe low functioning
Autism and I guess high as well. People who face Autism Spectrum disorder are
normally diagnosed if diagnosed as level 3 ASD. This means they are unable to
live independent and they may need support but that just may or may not change,
which may depend on the type of Autism they face.
Those who are able to live fairly independently may get a small
amount of support in most areas, which brings them to level 2 high functioning
Autism. People with low functioning Autism tend to face intellectual
disabilities.
This form of Autism can make it hard for them to socialize and
communicate nonverbal with others. They
tend to have certain treatments to try and help them to live a qualify of life
but all the same still needing a fair amount of support. Therefore, they do not
gain a lot of independents.
They can face other conditions such as Epilepsy, Tuberous
Sclerosis, Fragile x Syndrome may other conditions or as well as.
According to my research, people facing low functioning lack
social abilities, repetitive behaviours, and impairment communication skills.
It just gets is more confusing sorry to say as they face
pronounced and severe to major problems on the Spectrum too, but this is
probley not the case in everyone.
Those with low functioning have signs and stuffer from one or
more forms of intelligence.
Research on Autism has increased in the last twenty years. They
say there is 1 in 59 children in the U.S mostly face low functioning Autism. At
least half are on the Autism Spectrum. Facing intellectual disabilities from
mild to severe.
On the whole, it is hard to notice Autism in children until they
are at least three. This could start from lack of social communication, interaction, the pattern of behaviours etc. They also include a limit of eye contact, lack of interests
because they are mostly in their own world. Not forgetting lack of
communication and understanding, not smiling a lot, hard to express empathy and
emotion, upset by the change of route, OCD behaviour, lack of impulse control, not liking
physical touch, self-injury, and headbanging.
Low functioning Autism is extraordinarily little signs of intellectual
disability (ID) that doctors identify. This may include motor skills
development, such as sitting up, crawling, walking difficulties etc; cleaning
teeth, speaking, getting dressed etc as years go by.
From behaviour problems to having difficultly following rules
etc.
According to the research I have found on the internet if you
notice 2 or more signs of Autism in your child then it may be worth seeing your
GP. You may be asked a few questions
about your child’s behaviour, on verbal and non-verbal communication.
Most people can be in between high and low functioning Autism,
others may go from one to the other. There are so many questions to these
researches, such as is one function for people’s strengths and other is people’s
weaknesses? Who knows.
For example; who may have Asperger Syndrome who comes under high
functioning because they go to college, and works, unknown to the difference
whether they can only do a limit of things to a certain amount of hours or they
could be in full-time study and employment with or without support on less
hours or more, but they may face low functioning Autism where they don’t get
any or enough support in-home skills such as cooking, cleaning and shopping,
where they could be struggling.
They are also facing
major Anxiety and Depression. All this is because they are facing hidden
disabilities and struggling to get the extra support they need. They could be
facing high and low functioning. Doing well at work and college is high and
struggling at home is low.
Autism is a spectrum, each person who faces it has degrees of
AS which each person probley faces it in a different way.
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