As a person who is likely autistic themselves, I really like the emphasis put on helping the autistic person themselves, not their surroundings. However, ABA therapy is not in line with this approach at all. It is only focused on making the child *appear* less autistic by making them conform to societal standards, but does nothing to help the child. An example: in the supermarket, the child feels sensory overload and thus they flap their hands (stimming). ABA means the child is only taught they should not flap their hands like that because it's not socially accepted. However, the feelings of the child, that being the sensory overload, and the child's needs that being the ability to stim, are completely ignored and the child is thus made to feel that their own feelings and needs are less important than how they look to others. It is no wonder that this makes autistic people who have been exposed to ABA a lot more likely to have PTSD and suffer from anxiety that results from feeling pressured to "look allistic" (allistic = not autistic). Yes, ABA can be used for good, but given its highly problematic past, the fact that a lot of it is still very problematic and the fact that actually autistic people are against it, I urge you to look for better options if you have an autistic child that needs help conquering the barriers set up by an allistic world and to not promote this type of therapy. Also, although research suggests that ASD is more common in boys, it is now known by experts that it presents differently in girls and that this gender disparity is probably much smaller than research suggests, if it exists at all.

Thanks for representing the community mate, so impressive you can do these videos while dealing with a disorder like this every day.

Great video for educators to review the topic of autism. I agree that getting to know the student with autism is critical. To help the student, a teacher needs to be aware of behavior triggers. A teacher also benefits from knowing what motivates/engages the child.

This is brilliant. Thank you for the information, from the beginning to the end of their life, esp.' be there for them'. Thank you 🙏😍

i dont know why but i want my whiteboard to permanently look like this.. Like the screen of this entire video.. looks so nice and informative. really good video thanks~

07:42 social: to teach other children´s perspectives as they see only their side 07:50 sensory prozessing:1. seeking. 2. registration , 3. sensitivity, 4. avoiding

My best Friend Has Autism and i wanted to learn more about to better understand it and this helped a lot thank you!

About a third to a half of autistic people do not develop enough natural speech to meet their daily communication needs. Differences in communication may be present from the first year of life, and may include delayed onset of babbling, unusual gestures, diminished responsiveness, and vocal patterns that are not synchronized with the caregiver. Thank you for the information.

I was diagnosed in 2006 when I was 6 years old and I have it for 18 years now

So detailed

My child was so playful and very interactive since 1year of using doctor Dr Omena and now he is verbal and also improve in social skills

Excellent presentation, clear and concise.

What is an atrial septal defect? An atrial septal defect (ASD) is a hole in the atrial septum, which is the wall that separates your heart’s two upper chambers (atria). An ASD is a congenital heart defect (something you’re born with) that happens when the septum doesn’t form properly. It’s also called a “hole in the heart.” An ASD allows an abnormal shunt, meaning an abnormal passageway for blood that shouldn’t be happening. Normally, oxygen-rich blood flows from your left upper chamber (atrium) down to your left lower chamber (ventricle), and then out to supply oxygen to your body. An ASD causes some blood from your left atrium to flow in the wrong direction, into your right atrium. Your right atrium contains oxygen-poor blood that needs to cycle through your lungs. So, your right atrium now has extra blood that ultimately goes to the lungs. This wrong-way leak might be minor and not cause any problems. In those cases, the ASD can be left alone without treatment. Other times, it can lead to problems with your heart or lungs. The bigger the ASD, the more likely it is to cause symptoms and need treatment. What are the different types of atrial septal defects? There are four main types of atrial septal defects. They’re defined by their location in the atrial septum. Secundum ASDs are in the middle of your atrial septum. This is the most common type of ASD, (80% of all ASDs). Primum ASDs are in the lower part of your atrial septum. Babies with primum ASDs may also have other heart defects. These include endocardial cushion defect, atrioventricular septal defect, tricuspid valve defects and mitral valve defects. Primum ASDs are commonly linked with Down syndrome. Sinus venosus ASDs are in the upper or lower back part of your atrial septum. This type is linked with defects in the right pulmonary vein or large veins in the heart called superior or inferior vena cava. Unroofed coronary sinus is the rarest type of ASD (less than 1% of all ASDs). It involves a missing or incomplete wall between your coronary sinus (a group of veins connected to your heart) and your left atrium. It's more often linked with another complex congenital heart disease.

Best description ive seen yet

Totally worked for me thank you very much love it this video .God bless you

That's fine for students. Things are very different when people get out in the working world and most work places aren't willing to take the extra time to trian one with delayed learning.

This was a great video . I learned alot and I feel prepared for my test

I don't like how you say autistics can't make eye contact. Often females, or high-masking females will force themselves and/or learn how to do it or find a way to cope with it. It may be uncomfortable but they can (I suspect I may have autism and I plan on getting diagnosed). Do more research if you have a friend on the spectrum, because they might not be anything like what autism is explained in this video.

Great video very informative it helps

I understand what he talking about.

Thank you . Very helpful

My autism developed when I was 9 I am now 10 and it got worse because my mom doesn't find anything wrong

I clicked on this video because I saw "ASD," and I thought it stood for "Advanced Sexiness Disorder," which I'm pretty sure is what I have.

2:52 im about to be diagnosed with asd, and i only currently have bipolar and adhd, my mom takes pills for her depression and adhd so that might be my cause :O edit: so i have social anxiety and autism

People don't understand what we go through as autistic people. I hate when people say hurry up when to them its easy but for me it takes me longer to understand something than the average person my age.

Thanks 😊 I play with autistic girl (9yrs) Respite care

Thanks!😊

My granddaughter says one word. Duck. And she loves ducks.

Now be a General Education teacher and Satisfy EVERYONE : principals

Very helpful!

Is there anyone who bought this package?

Asd

I also have echolalia

My mum(mom) and dad was in 20s went have have me I thick it DNA link to autism

I didn’t know that all ethnic groups get Autism and I have asparagus.

Autistic autism special disorders spectrum I am autism special school education thanks

ADHD is not a yeah, bullshit disorder other than a little kid being a little kid. When was the 80 HD thing I don’t even know I was probably diagnosed one of them born 1984 to know my stuff have family seeds my own thing Christ yeah they have to go through a lot but now I know why but they have a hell of a chance better than what they go through than I do. I love that, but guess what the hell am I gonna do?

Hi Rairai Lavandero I am autism spectrum disorders with autism special needs special school special child support of kpop BTS member junngkook Jeong thanks

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Of course they are going to say there is NO LINK to the shots, SMH..... yeah right!

👏👏👏👏👏👏

I have aspbugers syndrome

#DRIYAREMOSES

Vaccines are a huge cause.

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