How to Recognise Autism in Non-Verbal Toddlers
Parents often worry when a toddler is not speaking, but recognising autism in non-verbal toddlers involves more than tracking words. Clinicians look at how a child interacts, plays, and responds to others.
Toddlers with autism may show limited eye contact, reduced response to social cues, or repetitive play patterns. Gestures such as pointing, waving, or clapping may be missing or used differently.
Signs to look for
- Limited response to name or shared attention
- Repetitive play or strong focus on routines
- Reduced use of gestures to communicate
Early identification supports timely intervention and better developmental outcomes.
Support and guidance are available through Autism Detect, with additional ADHD insight offered by ADHD Certify.
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