2023
DOI: 10.1002/aur.2907
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Upholding autistic people's human rights: A neurodiversity toolbox for autism research

Abstract: Words have the power to change attitudes toward autistic people (Keating et al., 2022).We, as autistic doctors, disagree with the antineurodiversity stance of Singer et al. (2022). Yet on this we agree: research concerning nomenclature preferred by autistic people has a problem of partial representation (Singer et al., 2022). We contend it is not researcher perspectives that are underrepresented, but those of autistic people with high support needs, nonspeaking autistic people, and autistic people of the globa… Show more

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“…As aforementioned, this insight holds the potential to influence positive change through supporting the adoption of neurodiversity-affirmative practices and identity-first language. Such impacts may include improved mental health and optimum outcomes for the autistic community more widely ( 47 , 53 ). This is in line with our own philosophical positioning as the authors.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As aforementioned, this insight holds the potential to influence positive change through supporting the adoption of neurodiversity-affirmative practices and identity-first language. Such impacts may include improved mental health and optimum outcomes for the autistic community more widely ( 47 , 53 ). This is in line with our own philosophical positioning as the authors.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%