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- Stimming abstract "Self-stimulatory behavior, also known as stimming and self-stimulation, is the repetition of physical movements, sounds, or repetitive movement of objects common in individuals with developmental disabilities, but most prevalent in people with autistic spectrum disorders. It is considered a way which people with autism calm and stimulate themselves. Therapists view this behavior as a protective response to being overly sensitive to stimuli, with which the individual blocks less predictable environmental stimuli. Sensory processing disorder is also blamed by some therapists for the condition. Another theory is that stimming is a way to relieve anxiety, and other emotions.Common stimming behaviors (sometimes called stims) include: hand flapping, rocking, head banging, repeating noises or words, snapping fingers, spinning objects, etc. Stimming is almost always a symptom of autism, but it is also regarded as part of some non-autistic individuals' behavioral patterns. The biggest difference between normal and autistic stimming is the choice of stim and the quantity of stimming.In the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, published by the American Psychiatric Association, this type of behavior is listed as one of the symptoms of autism or a "stereotyped and repetitive motor mannerisms". There are numerous ways to reduce or eliminate stereotypic behaviors. Some of them include providing an individual with alternative, more socially-appropriate, forms of stimulation; drugs are also used to reduce these behaviors (however, it is not clear whether the drugs actually reduce the behaviors directly or indirectly).Stimming can, in some cases, be a self-injurious behavior. Common forms of these behaviors include: head-banging, hand-biting, and excessive self-rubbing and scratching.".
- Stimming wikiPageID "4684361".
- Stimming wikiPageRevisionID "605295202".
- Stimming hasPhotoCollection Stimming.
- Stimming subject Category:Asperger_syndrome.
- Stimming subject Category:Autism.
- Stimming subject Category:Mental_and_behavioural_disorders.
- Stimming subject Category:Psychiatric_terminology.
- Stimming subject Category:Symptoms_and_signs:_Cognition,_perception,_emotional_state_and_behaviour.
- Stimming type Abstraction100002137.
- Stimming type Cognition100023271.
- Stimming type Evidence105823932.
- Stimming type Information105816287.
- Stimming type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Stimming type Symptom114299637.
- Stimming type SymptomsAndSigns:Cognition,Perception,EmotionalStateAndBehaviour.
- Stimming comment "Self-stimulatory behavior, also known as stimming and self-stimulation, is the repetition of physical movements, sounds, or repetitive movement of objects common in individuals with developmental disabilities, but most prevalent in people with autistic spectrum disorders. It is considered a way which people with autism calm and stimulate themselves.".
- Stimming label "Auto-stimulation".
- Stimming label "Stimming".
- Stimming sameAs Auto-stimulation.
- Stimming sameAs m.0ch68q.
- Stimming sameAs Q15780353.
- Stimming sameAs Q15780353.
- Stimming sameAs Stimming.
- Stimming wasDerivedFrom Stimming?oldid=605295202.
- Stimming isPrimaryTopicOf Stimming.