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Terminology and acronyms

Here are the definitions of some frequently used terms related to Autism: Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA): ABA is the science of applying learning principles to change behavior. Behaviors are carefully defined in observable and measurable terms, and carefully analyzed to determine what triggers and maintains the behavior. Data is collected to determine if the behavior is changing over time. ABA currently has a strong research base of evidence of effectiveness for people with autism. Examples of ABA interventions include positive behavioral supports, reinforcement, shaping, fading and chaining behaviors. Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): A complex developmental disability that affects communication, socialization and behavior. Autism is called a spectrum disorder because it is defined by a set of behaviors and affects individuals differently and by varying degrees. Those on the autism spectrum can have difficulty with language such as understanding language and expressing selves using language, forming and maintaining social relationships, and/or repetitive behaviors or narrow, restricted interests. Asperger's Syndrome: Asperger's is an Autism Spectrum Disorder that is defined by difficulties in communication and social development and by repetitive interests and behaviors. Unlike typical Autism, people with Asperger's have no significant delay in language and cognitive development. Childhood Disintegrative Disorder: An Autism Spectrum Disorder that refers to individuals whose development appears normal for the first few years of life, but regresses with loss of skills, especially involving regression in speech. Developmental Milestones: Skills or behaviors that most children can do by a certain age that enable parents and professionals to monitor learning, behavior, and development. While each child develops differently, delay in reaching developmental milestones may be a red flag for greater concern. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM IV-TR): The official system for classification of psychological and psychiatric disorders, published by the American Psychiatric Association.