How Increased Autism Diagnoses Are Changing the Way We Think About Neurodiversity

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Comedians are putting on a show at the Laugh Factory that aims to accommodate neurodivergent people, with space in the back for people to pace or stim, sound blocking devices welcomed, and performers prepared to roll with it if audience members make noise. (Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

Guests:

Mary HK Choi, author and editor, she recently wrote The Cut article “I Was Diagnosed With Autism in My 40s. It Gave Me a Lot of Answers.”

Holden Thorp, editor-in-chief, Science family of journals; Thorp is the former provost of Washington University and prior to that was chancellor at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. His recent guest essay in the New York Times is titled “I Was Diagnosed with Autism at 53. I Know Why Rates Are Rising.”

Christine Wu Nordahl, professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, UC Davis; Nordahl is the Director of the Autism Phenome Project and the Beneto Foundation Endowed Chair at the MIND Institute

Sources

1/ https://Google.com/

2/ https://www.kqed.org/forum/2010101909707/how-increased-autism-diagnoses-are-changing-the-way-we-think-about-neurodiversity

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