autistic

The criteria for diagnosing autism have historically been based on observations derived from studies focused predominantly on males. This means that many women may not fit the ‘typical’ profile expected by clinicians.

The criteria for diagnosing autism have historically been based on observations derived from studies focused predominantly on males. This means that many women may not fit the ‘typical’ profile expected by clinicians.

The criteria for diagnosing autism have historically been based on observations derived from studies focused predominantly on males. This means that many women may not fit the ‘typical’ profile expected by clinicians.

The criteria for diagnosing autism have historically been based on observations derived from studies focused predominantly on males. This means that many women may not fit the ‘typical’ profile expected by clinicians.

The criteria for diagnosing autism have historically been based on observations derived from studies focused predominantly on males. This means that many women may not fit the ‘typical’ profile expected by clinicians.