How autism rates are rising – and why that could lead to more inclusive communities | CNN
https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/03/health/autism-inclusive-communities-conversation
https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/03/health/autism-inclusive-communities-conversation?utm_source=cnn_Evening+Newsletter+-+Tuesday%2C+November+11%2C+2025&utm_medium=email&bt_ee=jixKSrCbxKk1798eqk3fsg%2FM5YkpCJ%2BFKov1ppVR31HgRmdEulyKoSaksFnj7uEo&bt_ts=1762898979618
https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/03/health/autism-inclusive-communities-conversation?utm_source=cnn_Evening+Newsletter+-+Tuesday%2C+November+11%2C+2025&utm_medium=email&bt_ee=jixKSrCbxKk1798eqk3fsg%2FM5YkpCJ%2BFKov1ppVR31HgRmdEulyKoSaksFnj7uEo&bt_ts=1762898979618
Research suggests that genes are a major cause of autism. But many things have changed over the past several decades since researchers and clinicians began tracking autism occurrence. For example, the criteria clinicians use to diagnose autism have changed over time to become less restrictive.
Building richer communities
While autistic people tend to have some unique challenges, including repetitive behaviors, restricted interests and social communication difficulties, they also have particular strengths, such as creative, out-of-the-box thinking. For me, this includes seeing connections that others miss.
Pete 🤓 and Zeke 🐶
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