One thing Autism, Anxiety Depression, stress, ADHD and Epliespsy has in common is tension, Anger, Anxious, panic, fear, overthinking, overreacting, worrying, etc so the list goes on. The slightest little things that may not upset you much or not at all, upset people who face these problems in different things and different ways. What may be small to you may be huge to them, which may explain a lot of behaviors but we know at least do anyway, no one is perfect, and neither am I but hopefully as old as I am not I have learned to respect others around me the best I can compare to what I probley did when I was younger.
It may not be the answer to everything but when I was younger there were no such things as relaxation, Meditation, etc, which probley have helped me a bit with my problems as a youngest but this is not about me, it's about helping to help others that face these problems.
Depending on the people the problems they are facing etc, if they face Epliespy, in fact possibly Autism, Anxiety, Depression, Stress ADHD, if some are worrying them and stressing them out enough seizures can be a risk.
Just to make you aware if you are and ever in the future in the line of work to support, teach, care, etc these people then you will know.
Depression is feeling low and down about themselves due to their problems and due to how others may be towards them, which there's such be a misunderstanding for example if they behave in a certain towards someone they don't know and due to their problems on the whole it wouldn't be on purpose, even though those who they may be in contact with may not be excepted to understand that. They may feel as if they doing wrong all the time when or if others saying they are, which due to their problems it may be most of the case but not all. If they hear a lot of negatives on the whole it is what they are likely to believe and think of themselves, which is not good, it is not their fault they have the problems they have. It is not the case in all but risks are in many that they may feel so bad about themselves to a point they will feel life is not living, which we don't want to make anyone feel that way. https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/mental-health/suicide
https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/warning-signs-of-mental-illness
https://www.mind.org.uk/
https://www.rethink.org/
Anxiety feeling Anxious, worried, even panicky, over things, overreacting, even angerly, furstraighted with say for example how their problems may be affecting them, being misunderstood, worried they may have upset people, fighting to get support for their needs, like struggling manage at home in lockdown, more so the list goes on, if these examples of situations carry on, it may increase their stress levels.
Those who face Epilepsy may be at risk of facing seizures due to whatever may be stressing them out etc.
Autism and ADHD in the term of behavior are rather similar, that doesn't mean that these people shouldn't haven't a responsibility to their own actions but quite a bit is due to Autism and ADHD, where both seem to cause people to be unaware of the world and others around us. More so socially, in education work, people, family friends, teachers, and others in our lives, etc. We would rather be made aware of things we should be aware of than not because we have no intentions of upsetting others etc and we don't always understand what we do or not but for what we are aware that doesn't mean we think we should be treated any different to other people but remember we have positives about us as well as negatives. Due to our problems, our negatives seem to be shown more, which naturally those who don't know us or and don't know our problems are naturally not going to think positive about, which may be how we may seem, behave, etc. Both Autism and ADHD need as much positive thinking toward them as possible so we know we don't have all negative in us. https://www.understood.org/en/learning-thinking-differences/child-learning-disabilities/add-adhd/the-difference-between-adhd-and-autism
https://lexingtonservices.com/the-similarities-and-differences-between-adhd-and-autism/
No comments:
Post a Comment