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Repetitive Behaviors
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Autism Spectrum Disorders
 

Repetitive behaviors
 
Odd, repetitive motions can set autistic children off from other children. These behaviors can be extreme or subtle. Some children might flap their arms or walk on their toes, suddenly freeze in position.

Repetitive behavior can take the form of a persistent, intense
preoccupation. A child can become obsessed in learning about a certain
thing, like a vacuum cleaner  or train schedule, some might become
extremely involved in numbers, symbols or science topics.

•       Poor eye contact
•       Doesn't' seem to know how to play with toys
•       Excessively lines up toys or other objects
•       Becomes fixated, attached to one particular object
•       Doesn't smile
•       At times seems to be hearing impaired



Some therapies that can help children are physical therapy, occupational and speech therapy. These can help with problems of coordination, movement and speech.

Member:

 

NAMI

National Alliance on Mental Illness

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www.nami.org

 
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