Author: Akifumi Mita
The term "developmental disorders" was renamed "neurodevelopmental disorders" in 2022.
Similarly, the name of ASD, which was included in the category of "developmental disorders," has changed from "pervasive developmental disorder (autism spectrum disorder)" to "autism spectrum disorder," and the name of ADHD has changed from "hyperactivity disorder (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder)" to "attention deficit hyperactivity disorder."
This means that rather than focusing on the fixed condition that "disability" has been seen until now, attention is now being paid to the more diverse and changing "symptoms."
Furthermore, it has been reported that 30% of people with ASD who also have temperaments such as obsessions and autism also show ADHD temperaments such as inattention and impulsivity, indicating that temperaments such as ADHD, ASD, and HSP (High Sensitive Person) coexist with a high probability.
There are as many different combinations of coexistence as there are people.
When researching the name of a disease, it is almost impossible to find one that perfectly fits you.
This book focuses on the characteristics that make up the symptoms of "neurodevelopmental disorders (developmental disorders)" from the perspective of "constitution" and "temperament," rather than the names of each disease, and further breaks them down into 60 categories, explaining how to understand and deal with each characteristic.
In other words, this book dissects and explains developmental disorders based on their symptoms.
In particular, the difficult-to-control personalities seen in developmental disorders vary widely and there are large individual differences, and in addition to lack of understanding from those around them, there is also a unique difficulty in living.
However, most of the differences between people are "individuality" due to differences in constitution and temperament.
It's better to just be yourself than to try to fit in to others to the point of losing your individual strengths and making yourself feel bad.
In order to be yourself, you need to make custom arrangements.
These are your own rules tailored to your characteristics.
This book thoroughly explains, with easy-to-understand one-panel comics, the difficulties faced by people with developmental disorders or characteristics in the gray zone, their unique "personal rules" for overcoming them, and how those around them should treat them.
The term "developmental disorders" was renamed "neurodevelopmental disorders" in 2022.
Similarly, the name of ASD, which was included in the category of "developmental disorders," has changed from "pervasive developmental disorder (autism spectrum disorder)" to "autism spectrum disorder," and the name of ADHD has changed from "hyperactivity disorder (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder)" to "attention deficit hyperactivity disorder."
This means that rather than focusing on the fixed condition that "disability" has been seen until now, attention is now being paid to the more diverse and changing "symptoms."
Furthermore, it has been reported that 30% of people with ASD who also have temperaments such as obsessions and autism also show ADHD temperaments such as inattention and impulsivity, indicating that temperaments such as ADHD, ASD, and HSP (High Sensitive Person) coexist with a high probability.
There are as many different combinations of coexistence as there are people.
When researching the name of a disease, it is almost impossible to find one that perfectly fits you.
This book focuses on the characteristics that make up the symptoms of "neurodevelopmental disorders (developmental disorders)" from the perspective of "constitution" and "temperament," rather than the names of each disease, and further breaks them down into 60 categories, explaining how to understand and deal with each characteristic.
In other words, this book dissects and explains developmental disorders based on their symptoms.
In particular, the difficult-to-control personalities seen in developmental disorders vary widely and there are large individual differences, and in addition to lack of understanding from those around them, there is also a unique difficulty in living.
However, most of the differences between people are "individuality" due to differences in constitution and temperament.
It's better to just be yourself than to try to fit in to others to the point of losing your individual strengths and making yourself feel bad.
In order to be yourself, you need to make custom arrangements.
These are your own rules tailored to your characteristics.
This book thoroughly explains, with easy-to-understand one-panel comics, the difficulties faced by people with developmental disorders or characteristics in the gray zone, their unique "personal rules" for overcoming them, and how those around them should treat them.
Released 26/01/08
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Anatomical Atlas of "Developmental Disorders" | Seibundo Shinkosha Co., Ltd. (seibundo-shinkosha.net)