Autism Spectrum Disorder: Language and Identity TRUE OR FALSE!

The phrase 'Person-First Language' (PFL) is always effective in reducing stigma associated with autism.

The neurodiversity movement opposes the idea that autism is a difference, not a deficit.

Autistic adults who see autism as a vital part of their identity are more likely to be Person-First Language (PFL) proponents.

The Identity-First Language (IFL) is never preferred by autism self-advocates on social media.

The American Psychological Association (APA) has consistently recommended the use of person-first language (PFL) in autism research.

The Autism Self Advocacy Network (ASAN) uses person-first language (PFL) exclusively.

The guidelines of the journal Autism recommend using only person-first language (PFL).

Research has systematically examined the terminology preferences of the autism community in multiple non-English-speaking countries.

The American Psychological Association (APA) has never recommended the use of identity-first language (IFL) in autism research.

The Autism Self Advocacy Network (ASAN) uses person-first language (PFL) exclusively, except in certain contexts.

The terminology preferences of the autism community have been systematically examined in multiple non-English-speaking countries.

The guidelines of the journal Autism recommend using only identity-first language (IFL).

The use of person-first language (PFL) has been consistently dominant in autism research.

The APA's initial recommendation for the use of person-first language (PFL) was based on the idea that IFL is more stigma-reducing.

All autism self-advocates on social media prefer Identity-First Language (IFL) over Person-First Language (PFL).

Ableism is the assumption that nondisabled people are inferior to disabled people.

The neurodiversity movement strongly opposes the idea that autism is a difference but not a deficit.

All PFL proponents view autism as an unimportant facet of their identity.

The APA initially recommended the use of person-first language (PFL) because it reduces stigma associated with autism.

The Autism Self Advocacy Network (ASAN) recommends using person-first language (PFL) in certain contexts.

The guidelines of the journal Autism do not specify a preferred language convention.

The terminology preferences of the autism community have been systematically examined in multiple countries, including non-English-speaking countries.

The journal Autism in Adulthood recommends using person-first language (PFL) exclusively.

The use of person-first language (PFL) has been consistently dominant in autism research since 2010.

The use of Person-First Language (PFL) has been shown to consistently reduce stigma associated with autism.

Ableism is the assumption that disabled people are inferior to nondisabled people.

All autistic adults who see autism as a vital part of their identity prefer Identity-First Language (IFL).

The use of Identity-First Language (IFL) is always preferred by autism self-advocates on social media.