Instead, young children with autism look less at the eyes because they appear to miss the social
significance of eye contact.
«They're looking less at the eyes not because of an aversion to making eye contact, but because they don't appear to understand the social
significance of eye contact.»
Not exact matches
Eye - tracking measures developed by the group demonstrate that young children with autism do not avoid
eye contact on purpose; instead, they miss the
significance of social information in others»
eyes.
«Toddlers with autism don't avoid
eye contact, but do miss its
significance: Study helps resolve question: Aversion vs. lack
of social cues?.»