Health-related conditions often differ qualitatively or quantitatively between individuals of
different birth-assigned sexes and gender identities, and/or with different gendered�…

Social performances pervade human interactions. Some autistic people describe their social
performances as 'camouflaging'and engage in these performances to mitigate social�…

Camouflaging involves hiding one's autistic characteristics in social situations. This mixed
methods systematic review synthesized research on psychosocial factors associated with�…

Towards equitable diagnoses for autism and attention-deficit... : Current Opinion in Psychiatry
Towards equitable diagnoses for autism and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder across sexes�…

Background: Little research addresses the experiences of autistic people at work, yet
employment prospects remain bleak. The extant literature takes a largely remedial�…

Background Increasing recognition of autism is reflected in the growing awareness of
autistic health care providers. Regulatory bodies including the UK General Medical Council�…

Autistic social challenges have long been assumed to arise from a lack of social knowledge
(“not knowing what to do”), which has undergirded theory and practice in assessment�…

Background Autistic individuals frequently experience social communication challenges.
Girls are diagnosed with autism less often than boys even when their symptoms are equally�…

Background: Autism is not always considered for girls and women until later along their
clinical diagnostic pathways. Misdiagnosis or late diagnosis can pose significant�…

Objectives Some autistic people “camouflage” their differences by modeling neurotypical
behaviors to survive in a neurotypical-dominant social world. It remains elusive whether�…