cognitive disability stupid . tired ? cognitive bad . can't think . brain slow . forget words. try use brain ? more tired . more tired mean worse think . cycle continue . just make this take so much . so tired now . hate it

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Colombia

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Algeria

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
cognitive disability stupid . tired ? cognitive bad . can't think . brain slow . forget words. try use brain ? more tired . more tired mean worse think . cycle continue . just make this take so much . so tired now . hate it

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I feel like some people assume you can’t have a cognitive or mental disability or anything if you’re conventionally attractive. Has anyone else noticed this pattern or is it just me?
A person recently replied to my post asking, if I “really believe cognitively and psychiatrically disabled people should be able to medically transition.”
My response? Yes. Disability does not erase queerness, in fact they are often connected.
If a person, disabled or not, wants to transition medically, and are able to consent, and demonstrate understanding of what a medical transition is, then absolutely.
If my kid is mentally disabled, I’m never gonna force them into those stupid programmes that teach them how to be a minimum wage manual worker. They’re pursuing what THEY wanna do, not what society deems the only way they’ll be useful. I don’t care if that passion can’t be turned into a career. I’d rather have an unemployed kid than unhappy kid.
Tags: @bl00dy-pink-h3art-anon
so on this post abt autism is not (but common comorbid w) intellectual disability, pixie @pixierainbows ask:
transcript:
“Pixie little confused because Pixie have autism diagnosis (level 3 if make a difference ) and cognitive disability diagnosis.
But that not same as intellectual disability right?
But both cognitive disability and intellectual disability are measured by
" adaptive functioning " skill tests and intellectual / cognitive / reasoning /
" cause and effect " difficulties...?
Not know if bread (or others ) can or want explain how is different, Pixie just be not want upset anybody .
Pixie thought difference was : intellectual disability from IQ test, and cognitive disability from adaptive functioning test.”
end transcript
——
in short:
autism =/= intellectual disability =/= (neuro)cognitive disability, three be different
but someone can have two or even all three
intellectual disability & autism (etc): neurodevelopmental
neurocognitive disorders: neurocognitive
intellectual disability (& autism, etc): n symptom start in developmental period (childhood)
(neuro)cognitive disability: can be any time.
intellectual disability: affect everything (both intellectual & adaptive functioning)
(neuro)cognitive disability: affect one or more cognitive area, sometimes everything
——
long answer:
obligatory am not doctor. use medical sources & info but can always get things wrong. for other ppl seeing this, do not use this post to diagnose. most these things you should not be self diagnosing. always fact check if can.
intellectual disability (ID, sometimes called intellectual development disorder / IDD), a neurodevelopmental disability. & according to both DSM & ICD, need all 3:
- struggle w intellectual functioning (often this get measured by IQ tests in practice. so what pixie say abt reasoning & cause n effect & learning & etc all around. nuance nuance etc but it what be used)
- struggle w adaptive functioning. (include: conceptual category: learning skills. social category. practical category: skill need to do everyday activities independently, basic & instrumental activities of daily living & more.)
- symptom start in developmental period (childhood), so like born with (genetic, in womb or birth complications, or just happens, etc) or acquired brain injury (traumatic, or non traumatic brain injury like brain infection / encephalopathy, etc), or stuff like childhood dementia, etc.
cognitive disorder / cognitive disability =
broad term! find it vaguer & so will see different source tell different thing n may see ppl use it for any disability that affect cognitive ability.
medical ppl nowadays use more of “neurocognitive disorders” (different from intellectual disability which be neurodevelopmental). this word be more specific.
it include: delirium (short term), mild neurocognitive disorder / mild cognitive impairment (MCI), major neurocognitive disorder (dementia)
it affect: complex attention, learning, executive function, language, memory, social cognition, etc.
this can be cause by many things, like: stroke, traumatic & non traumatic brain injury, toxin, brain infection, brain inflammation (encephalitis etc), neurodegenerative disorders like alzheimer’s & parkinson’s. many genetic / neuromuscular / disorders like hunchington’s, mitochondrial myopathy & encephalomyopathy, some ppl w ALS, too.
bc it can be caused *by*, n as effect of another main disability, some people talk & identify w that main disability more often.
n plus when u say dementia, ppl typically think of late stage alzheimer’s.
generally many ppl use cognitive disability to mean this.
autism =
diagnosis criteria:
- affect social communication abilities (back & forth interaction, nonverbal communication, understand & make & keep relationships w other ppl, etc)
- restrictive & repetitive behaviors & interests (stimming, special interests, etc. sensory issue also technically group under this.)
- it be neurodevelopmental disability, so it also symptom start in developmental period (childhood).
- significant affect functioning, aka disables u
often also affect adaptive function.
——
what complicates this:
- u can have neurocognitive disorder without intellectual disability - u get neurocognitive disability in adult (see long list of causes).
- u can technically also be diagnosed with both intellectual disability AND neurocognitive disorder. this can happen when 1) child w ID get head injury & lose cognitive abilities (& assume child without both to begin with would be dx w both of meet both? am not doctor), 2) adult with ID get alzheimer’s or list of other things that counts (fun / not so fun fact, ppl w down syndrome, which sometimes comorbid ID, also have higher risk of alzheimer’s)
- u diagnose / assess / see how u affected wi cognitive & neurocognitive disabilities also with neuropsych testing. neuropsych include what we call IQ test. (or diagnose with brain scans depend on type, etc.)
- autism not classified / group as (neuro)cognitive disability, it be classify as neurodevelopmental disability, but it can affect stuff like adaptive functioning.
- sometimes people use cognitive disability to mean intellectual disability. sometimes bc they not want say intellectual disability.
- for ppl w more than one of these, can blend together n be v hard tell which be which (esp w level 3 autism, but can be level 3 autistic with or without ID)
- ppl w cognitive disability & ppl w intellectual disability can have similar experiences. so do feel sense of solidarity w ppl w ID as someone cognitively disabled :3
ok to rb

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
As someone who was forced to take an IQ test by the government, I feel like the average person doesn't realize what someone's IQ actually means.
Because people act like an IQ test is a test of intelligence, and it's really, really not.
Some examples of things IQ tests have you do:
- Repeat strings of numbers verbally after hearing them verbally. There's subcategories of this where they will say numbers ranging from five to ten digits long. They may also ask you to recite them backwards.
- Perform a series of tasks given via written instructions
- Perform a series of tasks given via verbal instruction
- Use color-patterned blocks to recreate a colored shape pattern that is supplied in picture form
- Use color-patterned blocks to recreate a colored shape pattern that is supplied from another set of the same blocks
- Read outloud while being timed
- Doing a math equation sheet while being timed
A lot of these things have Nothing to do with intelligence. It has to do with traits and symptoms of conditions.
Object permanence, memory, vision, ability to perform under pressure, vocal cues, communication skills, ability to follow orders, etc. This test is more targeted to diagnose and assess people with cognitive disorders or developmental disabilities.
When someone tries to use someone's IQ to say that they are smart/lack thereof, it is ableist and also makes them seem uneducated. IQ is, in a way, like the BMI of behavioral health. Thanks for coming to my TED talk.
TBI havers please. how do i deal with the completely out of control emotions? i havent had such physically intense sobbing fits in years like.. holy fuck why do i feel like every emotional wound has been ripped open? how do i deal with this? am i just going to have to relearn coping skills and .. work it back down?
One very hard feeling Frog has be deal with, about be disabled, is helplessness with politics and government.
Want to call representative about unfair law. But not can speak to use the phone to make call.
Want to learn about new law in congress, but not can find place where it explain in simple, plain language. If lucky is summary, but Frog not want summary, want to know exactly what it do, just in a way can understand.
Want to comment on propose new law. But all the guide on how to do it complicated, no template or example to help.
Am always try to learn how to do what can, but is hard.
(Other people free to add on with how own disability effect how interact with politics! Including people who not in USA)