by Valerie L. Gaus
Related Pages
Autism spectrum disorder—Screening, evaluation, and diagnosis
Autism spectrum disorder
Understanding the diagnostic criteria for autism spectrum disorder
Tips on diagnosing autism spectrum disorder
Look for “social camouflaging” when autism spectrum disorder is a possibility
Adult Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ)
How to screen adults for autism spectrum disorder
How to score and interpret the Adult Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ)
Atypical sensory processing is common and clinically important
Autism spectrum disorder: Evaluation of irritability, agitation, aggressive behavior
Practice guidelines for autism spectrum disorder
Autism spectrum disorder in adults: Interview with Edward Brodkin, MD
Autism spectrum disorder—Treatment
Autism spectrum disorder: Medications to treat irritability, agitation, or aggressive behavior
What interventions work for atypical sensory processing symptoms?
Does N-acetylcysteine (NAC) work for autism spectrum disorder?
Practice guidelines for autism spectrum disorder
Autism spectrum disorder—Resources for clinicians, patients, and families
BEST books on Adult Asperger’s Syndrome: For clinicians
Autism spectrum disorder: Inpatient hospitals and residential treatment
Resources on autism spectrum disorder for patients and families
An inspiring TEDx talk by a person with Asperger’s syndrome
TED talk: For persons with Asperger’s syndrome
What are the BEST books on each topic related to psychiatry/ mental health?
Disclosure: The links above are Amazon affiliate links. Buying products from Amazon.com using links on this website helps to support this website at no additional cost to the purchaser. But, we still want to be fully transparent about this.
Copyright © 2018 to 2025, Simple and Practical Medical Education, LLC. All rights reserved. The content on this website may not be reproduced in any form without express written permission.
Disclaimer: The material on this website is provided as general education for medical professionals. It is not intended or recommended for patients or other laypersons or as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Patients must always consult a qualified healthcare professional regarding their diagnosis and treatment. Healthcare professionals should always check this website for the most recently updated information.
Leave a Reply: