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Josephine Barbaro on Muck Rack

Josephine Barbaro

As seen in: Color Research & Application, Wiley Online Library, Autism (The International Journal of Research and Practice), MDPI, SAGE Publishing, The Conversation, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), Rappler, Medical Xpress, EIN News and
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Articles

‘A resounding chorus’: an anthology of Autistic writers celebrates difference

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By Josephine Barbaro
| Daily Bulletin AU Verified
Traditionally, women and gender-diverse people were less likely to be identified as Autistic because they didn’t fit the stereotype of how autism “should” look. This generalisation was based on research conducted with mostly young, white boys. More women and gender-diverse individuals are now being identified as Autistic: we have a better understanding of the many unique ways autism can present in people.
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‘A resounding chorus’: an anthology of Autistic writers celebrates difference Original

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By Josephine Barbaro, Marguerite Hawke
| The Conversation Verified
Traditionally, women and gender-diverse people were less likely to be identified as Autistic because they didn’t fit the stereotype of how autism “should” look. This generalisation was based on research conducted with mostly young, white boys. More women and gender-diverse individuals are now being identified as Autistic: we have a better understanding of the many unique ways autism can present in people.
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‘We’re quite good at thinking outside the box: Early autistic sensory experiences expressed by autistic adults and caregivers of autistic children

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By Katy L Unwin, Kelsey Philpott-Robinson, Josephine Barbaro, Patrick C. Dwyer
| SAGE Publishing
Introduction Sensory differences are common, impacting 69%–95% of autistic people (Baranek et al., 2006; Kirby et al., 2022; Tomcheck & Dunn, 2007). These sensory differences are diagnostically relevant and are often categorised into three types based on how an individual responds to a sensory input: hyper-responsivity, hypo-responsivity and seeking.
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