“People Think I'm a Fraud”: A Shared Autistic Experience Across Vastly Different Profiles

Doherty, M. (2026). “People Think I'm a Fraud”: A Shared Autistic Experience Across Vastly Different Profiles. Autism Research, e70292-e70292. https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.70292

Publication date: 15 Jun 2026 Added to AutiHub: 5 Jul 2026 Type: Article Article language: English

This publication is integrated into AutiHub through:

Authors

Publication authors
1
Publication authors identified as autistic
1 / 1 (100.0%)

Abstract

Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analyzed during the current study.

Bibliography cited by this reference

Cited references are imported from external metadata sources when they are available. The list may be partial.

Bibliography inclusion overview

These indicators describe the cited bibliography imported for this publication. Cited-reference metrics use the cited-reference total as denominator. Cited-author metrics state whether they use all cited-author occurrences or only occurrences linked to authors already integrated in the AutiHub database. They use cached links between cited authors and authors integrated in the AutiHub database. Last computed: 16 Aug 2026 11:30.

Cited references
10
Total cited references integrated for this publication.
Cited references with an identified autistic author
2 / 10 (20.0%)
Cited author occurrences identified as autistic
2 / 28 (7.1%)
Among occurrences linked to AutiHub author records: 2 / 9 (22.2%). Distinct cited authors identified as autistic: 1 / 22 (4.5%).
Cited author occurrences linked to AutiHub author records
9 / 28 (32.1%)
Distinct linked cited authors: 6 / 22 (27.3%)
Linked cited-author occurrences not identified as autistic
7 / 9 (77.8%)
Among linked cited-author occurrences only. Across all cited-author occurrences: 7 / 28 (25.0%). Distinct linked cited authors not identified as autistic: 5 / 6 (83.3%).
  1. David G. Amaral (2026). Why I Invited a Commentary on “Why We Need to Study Assisted Methods to Teach Typing to Nonspeaking Autistic People” . Autism Research, 19(5), e70259-e70259. Wiley.
    Crossref OpenAlex
  2. Darryl Sellwood , Lateef McLeod , Kevin Williams , Katie Brown , Graham Pullin (2024). Imagining alternative futures with augmentative and alternative communication: a manifesto . Medical Humanities, 50(4), 620-623. BMJ.
    Crossref OpenAlex
  3. Katharine Beals , Bronwyn Hemsley , Russell Lang , Howard Shane (2026). Inaccurate Claims in a Recent Commentary Supporting Facilitated Communication . Autism Research, 19(5), e70258-e70258. Wiley.
    Crossref OpenAlex
  4. Vikram K. Jaswal , Barry M. Prizant , Morgan D. Barense , Kristie Patten , Gary Stobbe (2026). Why We Need to Study Assisted Methods to Teach Typing to Nonspeaking Autistic People . Autism Research, 19(5), e70176-e70176. Wiley.
    Crossref OpenAlex
  5. Vikram K. Jaswal , Barry M. Prizant , Morgan D. Barense , Kristie Patten , Gary Stobbe (2026). Independent Typers Exist: A Reply to Letters on Why We Need to Study Assisted Methods to Teach Typing . Autism Research, 19(5), e70278-e70278. Wiley.
    Crossref OpenAlex
  6. Amy Lutz , Jill Escher , Alycia Halladay , Alison Singer (2026). Empirical Validation Must Be a Precondition to Future Research in Facilitated Communication . Autism Research, 19(5), e70262-e70262. Wiley.
    Crossref OpenAlex
  7. Helen Tager‐Flusberg (2026). Assisted Communication Cannot Bypass Objective Research Investigation . Autism Research, 19(5), e70257-e70257. Wiley.
    Crossref OpenAlex
  8. Connie Kasari (2026). Hope Is Not Enough: Assisted Typing Must Meet Scientific Standards . Autism Research, 19(5), e70266-e70266. Wiley.
    Crossref OpenAlex