Intro to Autism and ID

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15 Terms

1
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What are the DSM-5 criteria for autism?

Restricted and repetitive patterns of behaviour, interests, or activities; sensory processing issues; and differences in social communication.

2
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What three areas must be impacted to diagnose ID?

Conceptual (e.g. language, memory), social (e.g. judgement, empathy), and practical functioning (e.g. personal care, money management)

3
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What IQ score is associated with ID?

An IQ score below approximately 70

4
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What genetic factors are linked to autism?

Many genes are involved; it may be inherited or related to a syndrome like Down syndrome or Fragile X

5
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What environmental factors are linked to autism?

oxins, drugs, air pollutants, older parents, prematurity, delivery complications, maternal obesity/diabetes

6
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What prenatal, perinatal, and postnatal factors are linked to ID?

Prenatal: Alcohol, toxins, infections

Perinatal: Birth trauma, low birth weight, prematurity

Postnatal: Infections, traumatic brain injury, severe neglect

7
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Are most cases of ID and autism explained by a known cause?

No – most are idiopathic

8
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What are common restricted/repetitive behaviours in preschoolers with autism?

Lining up toys, flicking lights, spinning, flapping, insisting on routines, echolalia, preference for sensory play

9
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How might social communication be affected in preschoolers with autism?

Less joint attention, fewer responses/initiation, reduced imitation, more parallel play, echolalia, prosody differences

10
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What sensory traits are common in autism?

Hyper- or hypo-reactivity to sounds, lights, textures, smells, etc.

11
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What is the te ao Māori term for autism and what does it mean?

Takiwātanga – “in their own time and space.”

12
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How does the te ao Māori view of autism differ from medical views?

It is strengths-based and non-medicalised, focusing on each child’s uniqueness and capabilities

13
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What kind of support do children with autism and ID typically need?

Long-term, structured support in learning, daily routines, social skills, planning, behaviour, sensory needs, and language

14
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Who is typically involved in the support team for children with autism or ID?

SLTs, psychologists, early intervention teachers, OTs, and whānau

15
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How is language disorder in autism similar to DLD?

It often includes difficulties with morphology, syntax, and vocabulary.