Xelebes Gigantoraptor

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Joined: Apr 13, 2008 Age: 27 Posts: 1686 Location: Edmonton, Alberta
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Posted: Mon Feb 06, 2012 1:42 pm Post subject: |
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I believe that the second article might have some truth to it. There may be doctors out there who are diagnosing with either the wrong incentives (Insurance Company A will not pay for further treatments, or will not pay treatments over B amount of dollars, if the patient does not have a Class C diagnosis,) or there is someone exploiting the vague criteria given for Asperger's. Autism Spectrum requires you to have noticable neurological development problems. This includes physical impairments, either with dexterity (ex. building, tying, writing) or with gross motor movements (ex. running, jumping, balancing) and cognitive impairments. If this person does not have those clear distinctions, then that person may just have a social disability (schizoid, NVLD, sociophobia.) Right now the DSM-IV-TR is too vague with respect to this. DSM-V does not look like it is going to be much better. ICD-10 looks to have better guidelines. _________________ Diagnosis: Asperger's, Tourette's
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Xelebes Gigantoraptor

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Joined: Apr 13, 2008 Age: 27 Posts: 1686 Location: Edmonton, Alberta
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Posted: Mon Feb 06, 2012 1:58 pm Post subject: |
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| tall-p wrote: | | I thought it was odd that one of the authors, the psychiatrist, mentioned "Peter Pan Syndrome." That "disorder" is not in the DSM. |
Peter Pan syndromes are a class of syndromes where the person is developmentally challenged from entering normal adulthood. This includes Autism, Williams and Downs. _________________ Diagnosis: Asperger's, Tourette's
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Longshanks Phoenix


Joined: Feb 03, 2012 Posts: 513 Location: At an undisclosed airbase at Shangri-la
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Posted: Mon Feb 06, 2012 10:23 pm Post subject: |
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| I would trust Mamoud Achmadinajab before I would trust the NY Times. |
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