Anonymous wrote:You put in his ADOS result and Chat GPT said he didn’t have autism?
Anonymous wrote:Please invest in your kid by paying for a full
Neuro psych test
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And the results were quite interesting!
I did this because of the Sparks study on the 4 autism types. I couldn't tell where my son would land in these.
So I put in all his test results and symptoms , and it came up... not autism.
Which we have always thought, but the school system has always disagreed.
The Sparks study is on kids diagnosed through a medical model. The educational diagnosis of autism is completely separate. It has different criteria.
But why should it be different? That sends a lot of people down the wrong path.
I didn’t say it should or shouldn’t be different. I said it is different. The eligibility categories under IDEA are defined by federal and state law. Because there are only a handful of categories they are written to be broad enough that children who need help receive it, and therefore do not align exactly with medical diagnoses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And the results were quite interesting!
I did this because of the Sparks study on the 4 autism types. I couldn't tell where my son would land in these.
So I put in all his test results and symptoms , and it came up... not autism.
Which we have always thought, but the school system has always disagreed.
The Sparks study is on kids diagnosed through a medical model. The educational diagnosis of autism is completely separate. It has different criteria.
But why should it be different? That sends a lot of people down the wrong path.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And the results were quite interesting!
I did this because of the Sparks study on the 4 autism types. I couldn't tell where my son would land in these.
So I put in all his test results and symptoms , and it came up... not autism.
Which we have always thought, but the school system has always disagreed.
The Sparks study is on kids diagnosed through a medical model. The educational diagnosis of autism is completely separate. It has different criteria.
Anonymous wrote:Confirmation bias. It only knows about your kid what you are feeding it, and you have a bias.
Anonymous wrote:And the results were quite interesting!
I did this because of the Sparks study on the 4 autism types. I couldn't tell where my son would land in these.
So I put in all his test results and symptoms , and it came up... not autism.
Which we have always thought, but the school system has always disagreed.