13/08/2024
                                            Historically, autism research predominantly studied males, leading to a male-biased understanding of the condition. However, starting in the late 1990s and early 2000s, researchers began recognising that autism often presents differently in females. This shift has led to more inclusive studies and a better understanding of how autism affects girls and women.
Ongoing research aims to address these gender differences and improve diagnosis and support for females with autism. 🌟 
Here is a resource for girls on the spectrum .                                        
                                        Comment '261' - And I will send you my PDF packed FULL of tips for girls with ASD 🦋. 
❣️ I will also send you this weeks podcast where clinical psychologist Danuta and I chat about what she wishes people knew about girls with ASD. You will love this episode 😍
🛒 Check out more great resources for girls here: https://suelarkey.com.au/girls-with-asd-3/