Think my partner is autistic

Hi All,

Just joined as hoping to get some advice and support. I have been with my boyfriend for well over a year now and as that time has passed, I have become more and more aware of certain behaviours of his that have 'autistic' traits.

The problem is, is that I know he's never been diagnosed with it (from some very subtle snooping) and I dont think he's aware these can make being in the relationship incredibly difficult at times.

Obviously I'm no expert, although I work with children with autism, I realise it can present itself in different ways and so what i think are 'traits' may not be, but I wondered if anybody could suggest some next steps etc. I ask now because we've reached a very signifcant point in our relationship and I feel that discussing and thinking about moving forward will be very difficult for him.

 

Any thoughts would be appreciated! :)

 

Parents
  • talk to him,, if you can not, there is not a true love open communication line, if he reacts negative when you talk to him, you may be seeing a new side of this personality, which may help you move on. How are this parents,, remote, obsessive, full of anxiety, eye contact, do this parents or your boyfriend have lots of friends, normally autism is an insular condition  ?

    You may be looking for an explanation through transference mindset of your job, you may have institutional thinking and looking for attention.

    this may assist

    psychcentral.com/.../autism.htm.

     

     

     

     

     

Reply
  • talk to him,, if you can not, there is not a true love open communication line, if he reacts negative when you talk to him, you may be seeing a new side of this personality, which may help you move on. How are this parents,, remote, obsessive, full of anxiety, eye contact, do this parents or your boyfriend have lots of friends, normally autism is an insular condition  ?

    You may be looking for an explanation through transference mindset of your job, you may have institutional thinking and looking for attention.

    this may assist

    psychcentral.com/.../autism.htm.

     

     

     

     

     

Children
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