Good afternoon, everyone.

It is Dr. Nagro again with our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always, another fun week of talking with so many of you guys.

A lot of you guys came from different parts of the country this week for evals.

Appreciate all the support.

And our social media platform on Instagram is Julie and I still try to navigate

whether our Instagram for Dummies book.

I think I posted a picture of Dwight and Frank the stand the other day,

and Julie's going to take the Instagram account away from me,

although I'm just trying to create levity and share some of our own quirks and

personalities.

So I'll give you all the contact information at the end of the program, as I always do.

So today, I've had a request from this for a while, and I've alluded to it.

Today, we're going to talk about autism.

This is a very broad topic.

It's now called autism spectrum disorders.

And at a personal level, like the word trigger,

every time I hear they're on the spectrum,

it sends like needles to my brain.

So autism is, it's under what are called the neurodevelopmental disorders.

And these are disorders that an individual is born with. These are not necessarily

acquired. These are, have a strong genetic component to them. And it's a common referral question

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