Social Camouflaging
Cross-source consensus on Social Camouflaging from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
Risks & contraindications
Other
Other
Highlighted claims
- Social camouflaging involves masking or compensating for autistic traits to appear socially normative or assimilate socially. — Examining social camouflaging and its cognitive, mental health and neurophysiological correlates in autistic adolescents through triangulation-based assessment using self, parent and daily diary reports: a study protocol
- Autistic people may camouflage to connect socially, reduce social stress, or navigate environments shaped by social expectations. — Examining social camouflaging and its cognitive, mental health and neurophysiological correlates in autistic adolescents through triangulation-based assessment using self, parent and daily diary reports: a study protocol
- The article presents social camouflaging as a potential risk factor for poorer outcomes rather than only an adaptive social strategy. — Examining social camouflaging and its cognitive, mental health and neurophysiological correlates in autistic adolescents through triangulation-based assessment using self, parent and daily diary reports: a study protocol
- Camouflaging may contribute to missed or delayed autism diagnosis when autistic traits are concealed. — Examining social camouflaging and its cognitive, mental health and neurophysiological correlates in autistic adolescents through triangulation-based assessment using self, parent and daily diary reports: a study protocol
- Camouflaging is expected to occur more often in environments where adolescents feel less comfortable. — Examining social camouflaging and its cognitive, mental health and neurophysiological correlates in autistic adolescents through triangulation-based assessment using self, parent and daily diary reports: a study protocol