Understanding Moderate to High Scores (26–50)
Your score is {totalScore143}, which falls in the moderate to high range (26–50).
Score Breakdown
0–13: Low or no autistic traits.
14–25: Mild autistic traits, may indicate some neurodivergent tendencies but not clinically significant.
26–31: Moderate autistic traits, suggesting a need for further assessment or support.
32–50: High autistic traits, likely indicating significant autistic characteristics that may require further evaluation.
Your score suggests:
- High number of autistic traits that may impact social interactions, sensory experiences, or daily routines.
- A preference for structure, routine, and predictability, with potential difficulty adapting to unexpected changes.
- Possible challenges in social communication, such as interpreting nonverbal cues or navigating social norms.
When to Explore Autistic Traits Clinically
Scores in the moderate to high range (26+) suggest the need for further exploration of how autistic traits influence daily life and well-being.
Autistic traits may require support when they are accompanied by:
- Significant sensory sensitivities that cause discomfort or distress.
- Difficulty understanding or maintaining social relationships.
- Strong reliance on routines, with disruptions causing heightened stress or anxiety.
The Overlap with Other Conditions
Autistic traits frequently co-occur with conditions like:
- Sensory Processing Differences
Next Steps
If these resonate, seeking support from a neurodiversity-affirming professional can provide clarity, self-understanding, and helpful strategies for navigating challenges.
Our team of specialists is ready to help you take the first step toward self-discovery and support!