ICD11 Autism sub-types -problematic?
Page 1 of 1 [ 4 posts ]
http://www.researchautism.net/condition ... m-disorder)/Diagnosis
Is it just me or do these sub-types seem problematic ? Surely there is more going on with ASD than use of functional language or intellectual development?
_________________
Socially drifted middle class
I think the criteria may be useful to estimate extent of support required and prospects of independent life - but they give no insight at all to what's happening inside an autistic mind.
_________________
Let's not confuse being normal with being mentally healthy.
<not moderating PPR stuff concerning East Europe>
http://www.researchautism.net/conditions/7/autism-(autism-spectrum-disorder)/Diagnosis
Fixed link above.
firemonkey wrote:
Is it just me or do these sub-types seem problematic ? Surely there is more going on with ASD than use of functional language or intellectual development?
These "subtypes" are equivalent to the things the DSM 5 says that ASD can occur "with or without," i.e. "With or without accompanying intellectual impairment" and "With or without accompanying language impairment". The ICD-11 "subtypes" are just a way of listing all the possible combinations of these specifiers.
Here is a more complete version of the DSM 5 criteria, including the "Specify if: ..." section.
_________________
- Autistic in NYC - Resources and new ideas for the autistic adult community in the New York City metro area.
- Autistic peer-led groups (via text-based chat, currently) led or facilitated by members of the Autistic Peer Leadership Group.
Mona Pereth wrote:
http://www.researchautism.net/conditions/7/autism-(autism-spectrum-disorder)/Diagnosis
Fixed link above.
These "subtypes" are equivalent to the things the DSM 5 says that ASD can occur "with or without," i.e. "With or without accompanying intellectual impairment" and "With or without accompanying language impairment". The ICD-11 "subtypes" are just a way of listing all the possible combinations of these specifiers.
Here is a more complete version of the DSM 5 criteria,
including the "Specify if: ..." section.
Fixed link above.
firemonkey wrote:
Is it just me or do these sub-types seem problematic ? Surely there is more going on with ASD than use of functional language or intellectual development?
These "subtypes" are equivalent to the things the DSM 5 says that ASD can occur "with or without," i.e. "With or without accompanying intellectual impairment" and "With or without accompanying language impairment". The ICD-11 "subtypes" are just a way of listing all the possible combinations of these specifiers.
Here is a more complete version of the DSM 5 criteria,
including the "Specify if: ..." section.
Thanks for fixing the link . To be honest I'm struggling to see where I'd fit into the ICD 11 subtypes . I have probable learning difficulty , but not disorder of intellectual development .
I'm not sure about use of functional language. I meet the autism level for social communication ,but not for social interaction. I'm not sure that would relate to functional language though.
_________________
Socially drifted middle class
Page 1 of 1 [ 4 posts ]
| Similar Topics | |
|---|---|
| Having Autism |
27 Jul 2026, 3:08 pm |
| Autism/Agoraphobia |
30 Jul 2026, 9:57 pm |
| New here - Sobriety & autism, etc |
27 Jul 2026, 10:40 am |
| Is there any new movies or tv shows about autism? |
05 Aug 2026, 10:41 am |
