DSM-5 Classification
Types of repetitive/sensory behaviors
General knowledge
100

Does the DSM-5 included restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior, interests or activities in the classification of ASD? 

Yes 

100

What is an example of a repetitive motor behavior?

hand flapping, body rocking, echolalia, spin or flip objects repetitively 

100

What is one of the core characteristic of autism spectrum disorder?

Repetitive and Sensory Behaviors

200

What is the first classification of repetitive/sensory behaviors in the DSM-5?

Stereotyped or repetitive motor movements, use of objects, or speech

200

What is an example of instances of sameness?

the child needs routine/ritualized patterns and are in extreme distress when there are small changes

200

What does the Dunn's model tell us?

the threshold and behavioral response to a stimuli 

300

What is the second classification of repetitive/sensory behaviors in the DSM-5?

Insistence on sameness, inflexible adherence to routines, or ritualized patterns of verbal or non-verbal behavior

300

What is an example of a restricted, fixated interest?

strong attachment to unusual objects or interested in only one topic 

300

What is one categorization on the Dunn's model?  

Low registration, sensory sensitivity, sensation seeker and sensation avoider 

400

What is the third classification of repetitive/sensory behaviors in the DSM-5?

Highly restricted, fixated interests that are abnormal in intensity or focus

400

What is an example of a hyper-reactivity to sensory input?

has an aversion to certain sounds or textures 

400

Does someone have a low or high threshold for sensory input if they are overwhelmed? 

low threshold 

500

What is the fourth classification of repetitive/sensory behaviors in the DSM-5?

Hyper- or hypo-reactivity to sensory input or unusual interest in sensory aspects of the environment

500

What is an example of a hypo-reactivity to sensory input?

does not react to touch or loud noise 

500

Should we consider repetitive/sensory behaviors in therapy?

It depends on the situation!