Not True

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What Autism Is Not and How Play Therapy May Be Beneficial

Autism is probably one of the most commonly mistaken disorders because of its quality and maybe even because of how it’s portrayed by the entertainment industry. The question about the nature of autism can be incompletely answered by knowing what autism is not. Here are four of the largely familiar major stereotypes that many people still believe about autism:

Misleading notion #1 – Autism allows a child to develop an extremely advanced understanding of complex patterns, mathematics, or even music. Yes, you can name quite a few Hollywood movies that portray autistic individuals as such; the truth is that only very a small number of people who have autism can function at this level of mental capacity. There are times when some autistic children develop an aptitude for cracking codes and puzzles, but these are rare occurrences and not something that can be considered a rule or an universal truth.
That autistic children cannot grow up to become independent adults someday. Sadly, a lot of people give to to this myth and stop on searching for ways to help their autistic child become high functioning individuals. Some methods of humanistic therapy have greatly helped in integrating autistic children to mainstream schools and continuously helps these children to develop to become functional adults. Humanistic Sandtray Therapy is a dynamic type of psychotherapy that lets clients express their innermost emotions by means of metaphor and symbol.
Some people believe that autistic children are powerless of being expressively bonded or feeling any kind of emotion towards other people. It’s workable for autistic children to develop emotional knots with people they maintain interaction with day after day. Just like other people, they are adept of fondness, anger, frustration, and other feelings and to assume that they’re powerless of feelings and to treat them as if they have no emotions will be greatly detrimental to their development. On the other hand, a lot of people who have autism do walk down the aisle and most of them are capable of living a happy and fulfilling married life.
Misunderstanding #4 – Autistic people have unvarying signs in all cases. Even if people with autism have difficulties with social interaction and communication, they do have characters and even their indications and levels of functionalities are different from one another. It seems that the only widely-shared symptom of autism is the difficulty autistic individuals experience in relating with other people; other symptoms are diversed.
If there’s one symptom that occurs more normally in most cases of autism, it’s the failure to partake in social communication, which is something that comes naturally and doesn’t need to be instructed to other people. This inability for social communication can be ease in some way by play therapy where an autistic child is persuaded to play with toys that are most likely to bring them out of their self-absorption. Activities that involve turn-based games create mutual skills while activities that encourage a child to make-believe can encourage the development of the child’s mind’s eye. An example is their incapability to imagine; like visualize that a broom is a guitar, or that a puffy animal is an imaginary baby. Therapists who focused in play therapy can help an autistic child counter and hang out at play so that the child can also socialize in the real world.

It’s also very important to remember that parents and guardians play a focal role in the development of the autistic child’s social communication skills; therapists will usually encourage parents or guardians to become involved on their therapy sessions.

William Fitzsimmons "It's Not True" Official Video