Neurotypical: Difference between revisions
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Sometimes NT is (incorrectly) used as a synonym for [[Allism|allistic]], which is someone who is not autistic, but ''could'' have another ND diagnosis, such as [[ADHD]]. | Sometimes NT is (incorrectly) used as a synonym for [[Allism|allistic]], which is someone who is not autistic, but ''could'' have another ND diagnosis, such as [[ADHD]]. | ||
{{Comment|Definition, history, controversies and more about the term neurotypical! | |||
Definition, history, controversies and more about the term neurotypical! | |||
* How does neurotypical fit into the [[Neurodiversity]] paradigm? | * How does neurotypical fit into the [[Neurodiversity]] paradigm? | ||
* Differences between neurotypical and [[Neurodivergence]] | * Differences between neurotypical and [[Neurodivergence]]}} | ||
[[Category:Autistic paradigms and terminology]] | [[Category:Autistic paradigms and terminology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:41, 24 August 2022
A neurotypical (NT) person is someone who does not have any diagnosis considered to be neurodivergent (ND).
Sometimes NT is (incorrectly) used as a synonym for allistic, which is someone who is not autistic, but could have another ND diagnosis, such as ADHD.
Definition, history, controversies and more about the term neurotypical!
- How does neurotypical fit into the Neurodiversity paradigm?
- Differences between neurotypical and Neurodivergence
