Early trauma and psychotic experiences in autism: a neurodevelopmental framework integrating allostatic overload, symbolisation, and stress reactivity
Adverse childhood experiences are common worldwide and are associated with enduring mental and physical health consequences. Autism, a complex and heterogeneous neurodevelopmental condition shaped by both genetic and environmental influences, has a global prevalence of approximately 1% and is associated with increased exposure to adversity, including bullying, social exclusion, and interpersonal…
Read original article on Frontiers in Psychiatry | New and Recent Articles →Related news
-
When You Can’t Do Things the Way You Used To
-
Learning to Pick My Battles: An Autistic Perspective on Navigating Disagreements and Protecting Energy
-
Crying Baby on a Plane
-
Exploring the interplay of discrimination perception, alexithymia, and shyness among hearing-impaired college students: a network approach
-
Effects of psychedelic drug use on neurocognitive function and the psychological and social domains of quality of life: an international online study
-
Case Report: Autism-like phenomenology in functional neurological disorder in the social-media era: over- and under-diagnosis of autism as a bidirectional clinical problem
-
Inflammatory cytokines as predictors of therapeutic response to valproate in patients with comorbid alcohol use disorder and bipolar disorder
-
Case Report: Rapid resolution of psychogenic cough in an adolescent following bromazepam treatment