Neurodivergence: Difference between revisions
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'''Neurodivergence''' describes the concept of a [[Neurodiversity|neurotype]] being different from the "norm". A person is '''neurodivergent''', or '''ND''' for short, if they are diagnosed – either by a [[Formal diagnosis|professional]] or via [[Self-diagnosis|self-diagnosis]] – with one or more of the following: [[Autism]], [[ADHD]], [[Obsessive-compulsive disorder|OCD]], [[Bipolar disorder|bipolar disorder]], [[Dyslexia]], [[Dyspraxia]], [[Dyscalculia]], ''-please add more here-'' | '''Neurodivergence''' describes the concept of a [[Neurodiversity|neurotype]] being different from the "norm". A person is '''neurodivergent''', or '''ND''' for short, if they are diagnosed – either by a [[Formal diagnosis|professional]] or via [[Self-diagnosis|self-diagnosis]] [[self-identity]] – with one or more of the following: [[Autism]], [[ADHD]], [[Obsessive-compulsive disorder|OCD]], [[Bipolar disorder|bipolar disorder]], [[Dyslexia]], [[Dyspraxia]], [[Dyscalculia]], ''-please add more here-'' | ||
The antonym of ''neurodivergent'' is ''[[Neurotypical|neurotypical]]''. Or [[Predominant Neurotype]] [[PNT]] | The antonym of ''neurodivergent'' is ''[[Neurotypical|neurotypical]]''. Or [[Predominant Neurotype]] [[PNT]] | ||
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== Difference between neurodivergence and neurodiversity == | == Difference between neurodivergence and neurodiversity == | ||
Neurodivergence express a quality of a person's neurology in relation to the common neurotypical one or [[Predominant Neurotype (PNT)]]; [[Neurodiversity|neurodiversity]] expresses that there are several neurotypes which differ from each other. | Neurodivergence express a quality of a person's neurology in relation to the common neurotypical one or [[Predominant Neurotype (PNT)]]; [[Neurodiversity|neurodiversity]] expresses that there are several neurotypes which differ from each other. One person can be neurodivergent; you could also say "a group of neurodivergent people," who may or may not be neurodivergent in the same way as one another. | ||
A group can be neurodiverse if they have different neurotypes from one another. A group consisting of people with differing neurotypes (which may include neurotypicals or PNT’s) are a ''neurodiverse'' group. | |||
[[Category:Autistic paradigms and terminology]] | [[Category:Autistic paradigms and terminology]] | ||
Here is a visual description: | |||
https://amase.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/neurodiversity-comic.jpeg | |||
Latest revision as of 19:17, 4 September 2022
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Neurodivergence describes the concept of a neurotype being different from the "norm". A person is neurodivergent, or ND for short, if they are diagnosed – either by a professional or via self-diagnosis self-identity – with one or more of the following: Autism, ADHD, OCD, bipolar disorder, Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, Dyscalculia, -please add more here-
The antonym of neurodivergent is neurotypical. Or Predominant Neurotype PNT
Difference between neurodivergence and neurodiversity[edit]
Neurodivergence express a quality of a person's neurology in relation to the common neurotypical one or Predominant Neurotype (PNT); neurodiversity expresses that there are several neurotypes which differ from each other. One person can be neurodivergent; you could also say "a group of neurodivergent people," who may or may not be neurodivergent in the same way as one another.
A group can be neurodiverse if they have different neurotypes from one another. A group consisting of people with differing neurotypes (which may include neurotypicals or PNT’s) are a neurodiverse group.
Here is a visual description:
https://amase.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/neurodiversity-comic.jpeg
