20 Symptoms of Level 3 Autism - Level 3 ASD - Severe Autism
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ต.ค. 2023
- #autism #asd #autismsigns
The Disorders care is a researched base small group that is dedicated to provide the necessary information relating disorders for parents and guardians of challenged kids so that not only they can timely identify the disorder and but also so that they can take better care of their children.
Hey everyone, and welcome back!
Today, we're diving into a topic that's both challenging and important: Level 3 autism. Autism is a spectrum condition, and Level 3 is considered the most severe end. It's important to remember that each person with Level 3 autism is unique, but there are some common symptoms and traits that we'll be exploring today.
Limited communication is one of the most common symptoms of Level 3 autism. People with Level 3 autism may have difficulty expressing themselves verbally or non-verbally. This can make it hard for them to communicate their needs and wants, which can lead to frustration and isolation.
Delayed speech is another common symptom. Many children with Level 3 autism don't start talking until later than typically developing children, and some may remain nonverbal throughout their lives. This doesn't mean that they're not intelligent or capable of communicating. It just means that they may need to find other ways to express themselves, such as through sign language, pictures, or electronic devices.
Repetitive behaviors are also common in people with Level 3 autism. These behaviors can include hand-flapping, rocking, or repeating words or phrases. Repetitive behaviors can be a way for people with Level 3 autism to self-regulate and cope with stress. It's important to be understanding and supportive of these behaviors, as they can be helpful for the individual.
Sensory sensitivities are another common symptom of Level 3 autism. People with Level 3 autism may be hypersensitive or hypersensitive to certain stimuli, such as light, sound, touch, or taste. This can make it difficult for them to cope with their environment and can lead to meltdowns. It's important to be aware of the individual's sensory sensitivities and to make accommodations as needed.
Social isolation is a common challenge for people with Level 3 autism. Difficulty understanding social cues and building relationships can lead to social isolation. This can be incredibly challenging for individuals and their families. There are a number of things that can be done to help people with Level 3 autism build social relationships, such as providing them with opportunities for social interaction and teaching them social skills.
These are just a few of the common symptoms and traits of Level 3 autism. It's important to remember that each person is unique, and their experiences will vary.
If you're interested in learning more about Level 3 autism, please subscribe to our channel. We'll be posting more videos on this topic in the future. And thanks for joining us today!
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I have been diagnosed with severe autism so I can relate
Thanks for sharing your perspective. As someone with a diagnosis of severe autism, I can understand how the music might affect you differently. If you have any specific feedback on how it’s impacting you or suggestions for improvement, I’d love to hear it. Your insights can help us make the content more supportive for everyone.
Best,
Computer generated voices should be avoided.
❤ I have a son that is 22 and he is still a level 3 autism he can just use communication board just points to what he wants.
That could be speech delay! You may consult a professional. it's very common for people to have slp sessions and start performing ok!
He also has very limited eye contact. His aggression got so bad we had to put on risperadal it just wasn't safe for me. He does make noises said like the woah but it's not consistent. He hasn't said mama since he was 8.😢 the school speech therapist helped with being able to shake his head yes or no.
Is it possible for some people with level 3 asd to have some level 2 asd symptoms such as having conversations stims are similar to level 2 asd and can read people facial expression and cannot have intellectual disability and take things literal and don't need speech therapy and routine changes aren't stressful for them and have monotone speech and forcing eye contact and being seen as socially awkward not disabled
It is possible because Autism is a spectrum you can have Asperger's but still have delayed language or have Level 3 but your language can be suitable
Yes
What level of ASD has a monotone speech
@@theidioticghost do you know what level of ASD has a monotone speech pattern
Damn, this video really made me realize how far gone I am lmao
Yeah you are especially if you're watching this in pity of people like me (I'm level 3 autistic and nonspeaking) and yes nonspeaking/nonverbal autsitics can learn to type and spell instead of speaking. Tldr: find something else to do with your life
@@theregenedmoogles741 do you have any level 1 and 2 asd traits
@@theregenedmoogles741level 1 people may see me as awkward not so disabled level 2 people can usually tell that I have a disability level 3 my disability is very obvious
@@theregenedmoogles741 some people with your level of ASD can be partially non verbal to someone who can talk like a level 2 or 1 and I can talk like a level 2
@user-bj5nu8fj9p nonverbal implies that dont know any words at all it literally translates to without words but I'm typing words to you right now aren't I? I was taught how to type my words out. That's why the community prefers nonspeaking over nonverbal. I know words and I understand what's being said to me my whole life people think I don't understand or can't hear them but I'm not deaf. I just can't speak. I have an actual diagnosis for level 3 and I live with my full time Caregiver
Audism
Did we spell it wrong? Sorry about that!