@PaulWhiteleyPhD Surely the ADOS has to be very cautiously interpreted in situations where it’s known that the subject has also experienced ACEs. I’d imagine, for example, that autism-imitating lack of eye contact could manifest as a result of trauma-induced anxiety/depression.
Following a lovely week on the island of Madeira, my latest blog describes the ‘cognitive cost’ that travel has on my dyspraxic brain. https://t.co/UbD45B4sm3
Ahead of flying to Funchal, my latest blog discusses my love of travelling but dislike of airports – particularly the dyspraxia-friendly inconsistency of airport security. https://t.co/4lGJn4yXwH
#dyspraxia
With the new term having just begun in England, I’ve written a short blog on dyspraxic handwriting. Painful pen grips, slow output, and access arrangements. https://t.co/KMXU3KGBFq
#dyspraxia
My latest blog is a review of the BBC’s impressive three-part series All Kinds of Minds, exploring the 2020s’ soaring rise in awareness and diagnoses of neurodivergent conditions.
@nathanfiler
https://t.co/aKQf75623P
@nathanfiler@BBCRadio4 Looking forward to this. I’ve enjoyed previous Understanding series and am naturally interested in media coverage of neurodivergence. I’ll write a review after the third part on my blog: https://t.co/JfzaqIk0ki
I fear this is bad timing as the Channel 4 show sucks up all the ADHD oxygen, but my new @BBCRadio4 documentary series starts on 24th.
First ep explores the Language of Neurodiversity. I’ve interviewed lots of people and try to hold the uncertainties.
https://t.co/HXI7K6zydW
The second in a five-part blog series on how to make workplaces more dyspraxia-friendly. This time: job interviews. https://t.co/NFJv7W3ee3
#dyspraxia#inclusiveworkplaces