20 Symptoms of Level 2 Autism - The Disorders Care

  Рет қаралды 11,484

The Disorders Care

The Disorders Care

9 ай бұрын

#autism #thedisorderscare #autismawareness
If you suspect that your child may have level 2 autism, it's important to be able to recognize the symptoms. In this video, we will outline 20 common symptoms of level 2 autism, helping you to better understand and identify these behaviors in your child.
From difficulties with social interaction and communication to repetitive behaviors and sensory sensitivities, each symptom will be explained in detail, providing you with a comprehensive guide. Whether you're a parent or a caretaker, this video will equip you with the knowledge needed to support and advocate for your loved one on the autism spectrum.

Пікірлер: 36
@TheDisordersCare
@TheDisordersCare 4 ай бұрын
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@user-jr1lr6vx9g
@user-jr1lr6vx9g 4 ай бұрын
Why does the music have to be so foreboding
@crissyoi
@crissyoi 3 ай бұрын
Agree. Majorly off putting!
@democratictotalitariansoci1462
@democratictotalitariansoci1462 Ай бұрын
I haven't even noticed music until reading your comment.
@KindFamily4
@KindFamily4 10 күн бұрын
Good effort & content, but I have well-intended advice. 🙏🏻First, Thank you for making an informative video that includes seemingly well-adapted adults who are also on the spectrum. I would recommend you continue using adult examples, and try to elaborate on what those challenges ACTUALLY look like in adults. I applaud the great effort, but maybe talk to someone who is AA (Actually Autistic) for a better example to demonstrate a trait. For example, the blind man isn’t a fair representation for sensory difficulties, nor is the angry man sort of clapping his hands to emphasize his point to demonstrate “hand flapping” (which is actually very very rarely seen in L2 adults who are well adapted. I realize these were probably available video clips, and I think you’re on the right path. I share these suggestions in total support and encouragement to keep these up, and help “unmask” (pun intended… also, make a video about that!) Autism - ESPECIALLY in adults, teens and older kids. Far too many people, INCLUDING those in early childhood development, FAIL to understand Autism outside of the antiquated stereotypes of autism. Those stereotypes essentially continue to allow people to exclusively perceive Autism as it presents in children, PARTICULARLY, young BOYS who are generally level 3, who ALSO have INTELLECTUAL & VERBAL impairments. I love what you’re doing, it’s more current and changes the framing of “what autism looks like.” We now know GIRLS & WOMEN who are EMPATHETIC, seemingly socially adept (smiling, engaging, energetic - especially when it’s “masking” and overdone/extreme), and who don’t “flap their hands.” More males than females are currently impacted, but the numbers are getting closer. Keep breaking the stereotypes. Show examples of Au males and females, of ALL ages and with ALL abilities. In fact, I’d argue those who are Level 1 or L2 and who LACK the intellectual and verbal deficits, are those who STRUGGLE THE MOST. Those autists are most likely to experience severe breakdowns and mental health emergencies. Please stay on the path you’re on. This a great start! I also echo the sentiment that a more calming, maybe natural (think nature sounds or even coffeehouse music) would be better suited. Thank you
@misspatvandriverlady7555
@misspatvandriverlady7555 25 күн бұрын
Okay, I can tell that that guy is bummed out, but I’m not sure how to approach that fact; I don’t repeat phrases; I’m not… blind? Why stock video of being blind?; I would like structure and predictability, but because I also have ADHD (and two kids), I can’t really achieve this; What? Why it being in a fight with hand gestures an example of stimming? 🤨; executive dysfunction is just ADHD, bro; what’s so great about social play? I mean, other than that it’s a precursor to being allowed to live in a sturdy home, whether you rent or own it… we don’t need to learn to be neurotypical, we need to be accepted as the complex people with strengths and weaknesses that we are. This video repeats ITSELF a bit, but in spite of all of this, is probably the best description of specifically level 2 autism I’ve seen yet! 😬
@ElijahTheSimpsonsGuy
@ElijahTheSimpsonsGuy Ай бұрын
IDK if I have Level 1 or Level 2 Autism. But everyone except for my dad says I’m Level 1 while my dad says I’m Level 2.
@TheDisordersCare
@TheDisordersCare Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience. It's understandable that getting different opinions from people around you can be confusing. It might be helpful to speak with a healthcare professional who can provide a comprehensive assessment.
@Unbreakable245
@Unbreakable245 5 ай бұрын
I have always wondered whether i am level 1 or level 2. I was diagnosed with "Autistic disorder" but i am what people would call "High functioning". But i do think functioning lables has it's problems.
@tinkasaurus7904
@tinkasaurus7904 4 ай бұрын
If you are partially independent, your level 2. Im making it simple, but that is what really defines it. By partially independent I mean are you capable of signing papers on your own or living alone without any help provided? That's a lot of it.
@misspatvandriverlady7555
@misspatvandriverlady7555 25 күн бұрын
I think using the concepts of “ADL’s” and “IADL’s” already in place to assess elderly adults is a good approach for autistic adults, too. Some might need help, say, one day per week; some might need help a few days per week; some might not be able to live alone at all, needing a live-in carer. ❤
@KennisRussellMusic
@KennisRussellMusic 3 ай бұрын
I am a diagnosed level 1 Autistic. I half way through the video… so far everything listed applies to level 1. Autism is a spectrum not a gradient.
@KpopLabPro
@KpopLabPro 24 күн бұрын
3:08 - that's a triple glazed window wow
@Odinford
@Odinford Ай бұрын
I can't tell if the music is supposed to be ambient and thereputic, or damaging, scary and a warning
@user-bj5nu8fj9p
@user-bj5nu8fj9p 7 ай бұрын
Im not sure if some people with level 2 asd can ne fully nonverbal and some people with level 3 asd can be verbal.
@OzziTheWizard
@OzziTheWizard 5 ай бұрын
People with level 3 can be verbal but I think like semi verbal
@user-bj5nu8fj9p
@user-bj5nu8fj9p 5 ай бұрын
@@OzziTheWizard that could be true but some people with level 3 asd can talk like a level 2 asd but they mostly have level 3 asd traits
@user-ej9nb9qz3u
@user-ej9nb9qz3u 2 ай бұрын
i have level 2 autism
@user-bj5nu8fj9p
@user-bj5nu8fj9p 2 ай бұрын
@@user-ej9nb9qz3udo you have any level 1 or 3 as well as level 2 ASD traits🤔
@user-bj5nu8fj9p
@user-bj5nu8fj9p 2 ай бұрын
@@user-ej9nb9qz3u do you have cross between some level 1 and 3 ASD traits even if you have mostly level autism🤔
@J0shuWa2491
@J0shuWa2491 6 ай бұрын
Why are all of these “symptoms” shown so negatively? Echolalia is a kid sitting in the shower fully clothed and looking sad af and doesn’t represent that word at all. Way to continue to keep the stigma that this is a disorder that should be treated instead of finding ways to provide support and seen as equals.
@TheDisordersCare
@TheDisordersCare 5 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your perspective. I completely understand your concern about the negative portrayal of certain aspects of autism. We appreciate your reminder that we should focus on providing support and promoting equality. Let's work together to create a more inclusive and accepting narrative around autism
@ElevatorWasher5000
@ElevatorWasher5000 4 ай бұрын
Idk
@yeahokaycoolcool
@yeahokaycoolcool 2 ай бұрын
@@TheDisordersCare Take note of the music you guys picked for this video too. Immediately gives me Autism Speaks commercial vibes
@democratictotalitariansoci1462
@democratictotalitariansoci1462 Ай бұрын
what stigma? While every living person has some autistic trait to some degree, majority of people tend to take control over those social imperfections. If you are aware of your negative traits and don't want to correct that, nobody is obligated to tolerate you except yourself
@gonebananaz
@gonebananaz 19 күн бұрын
​@@democratictotalitariansoci1462 just be glad you're not autistic then! You dont have any idea what's it's truly like. If every autistic person could just change like a neurotypical then nobody would have autism🙄 oh i have down syndrome let me change that real quick... 😑 Yea. Go away.
@javib2978
@javib2978 8 ай бұрын
I find this very true. The youth have been and are always apolitical and apathetic to politics. There is a reason why parents are shielding children from the harsh realities of the world. I agree there. Freedom of speeches for the youth, can also do more bad than good. Limits are sometimes needed. It depends which party wins. Either the liberal side or the conservative side. I have no hate against the government, left and right parties alike. I am smart, but not a gifted prodigy. I am rather be choosing The First Amendment. Me, and many young people. I am considered a part of Basic Rights. I am politically apathetic and apolitical as a whole. I'm not selfish, arrogant, or obsessed with judging others viewpoints. I am only a volunteer, and cooperative person. I view things as rose tinted, childish escapism, and simple minded opinions. That's how I view the world through my eyes. But for me, I am legal of age. I'm afraid to grow up. Because I can't be independent. I struggle with pressure. I am no minority. I'm still like a kid. A child to my parents and family alike. I like being treated as a pampered baby boy child. I am no political idealist, not a judge, not a soldier, and not a professional. I am just a volunteering and cooperative youngster adult. People may mention me, that I'm just a kid. Viewing the world through childish escapism and imagination. I am only basic rights, and have simplistic ideal views. That's my philosophy and point of view.
@javib2978
@javib2978 8 ай бұрын
Since being born with a loving family tree. I don't like violence, war, and judging people. I am scared to be a man. Scared to be a leader. I cannot be independent on my own. I need a babysitter, a caretaker, since I'm autistic. A young adult, a pampered baby boy child. I still feel like a kid. When people mention or describe me. They think or know that I am still just a kid. Still a child. Since I view things through my use of childish escapism, curiosity, shyness, childlike behavior and mindset, determination, cute, fun, and passionate tone. Sometimes I complain a bit. There are at times I behave like a crybaby. Folks think that I am not a man. They point at me, that I am still just a kid. A baby boy child. I'm scared and afraid at times. I can't handle too much pressure. I'm not ready for the big world. I love my parents, family, and the people who take care of me, shield me from the harsh realities of the big outside world. I am not here for hate or judging others. I am here for peace, playful, cute, childlike innocence, curiosity, fun, determined and passionate viewing of the world. I am not gonna argue. I find this true about myself. For a young adult baby kid like me. I am still a baby! I am a baby, a young pampered baby boy child. I enjoy acting like a pampered kid, a baby boy child. I am happy being treated like one. By my parents, family, and people who look after me. This is me, Javi Barrales.
@TheDisordersCare
@TheDisordersCare 8 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and feelings, Javi. It's important to recognize and embrace one's own identity and perspective. Each person's journey and experience are unique, and it's okay to feel and express oneself in various ways. Your acknowledgment of being politically apathetic and apolitical reflects a personal choice, and everyone has their own approach to engaging with the world around them. It's also commendable that you value peace, innocence, curiosity, and a positive outlook on life. Embracing your own personality and enjoying the support of your family is a wonderful aspect of self-discovery. It's okay to have concerns and fears about growing up and facing the challenges of the world. Many people share similar feelings, and the process of navigating independence is different for everyone. It's important to take things at your own pace and seek support when needed. Remember that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to life, and your unique perspective adds diversity to the collective human experience. It's okay to be true to yourself and find comfort in the way you view the world. If there are aspects of your life that you wish to explore or change, you have the power to do so gradually and at a pace that feels comfortable for you.
@javib2978
@javib2978 8 ай бұрын
You're welcome. There is no need for one life size fits all to anyone. I find as societal expectations.
@javib2978
@javib2978 7 ай бұрын
For the youth population. We may be young people. There are people like me. Who are still being pampered a lot like babies and children. By their parents and families alike. I'm like this too, I am okay being born this way. We fight for our families, peers, and other people in the name of love and peace. And we will never give up. For friends, family, peace, love, passion, and empathy to the big outside world. For fighting. As in conversations, speeches, therapy sessions, and listening to understand others. Discussions, and learning experiences about social expectations and the big outside world at large. That's my philosophy here.
@TheDisordersCare
@TheDisordersCare 7 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your perspective! It's wonderful to hear about your commitment to values such as love, peace, passion, and empathy. Embracing the ideals of fighting for friends, family, and a better world through conversations, speeches, therapy sessions, and learning experiences is commendable. Your philosophy emphasizes the importance of understanding others and engaging in meaningful discussions to navigate the complexities of social expectations and the larger outside world. Keep championing those principles, and may your journey be filled with growth, understanding, and positive impact.
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