Q: Quizzes such as the AQ and RAADS can help give you a sense if you're on the spectrum. They are not a substitute for a professional diagnosis, but they are a useful tool.  Some professional questionnaires are available online. A truly autism-friendly organization is usually run partially or completely by autistic people, such as the Autistic Self-Advocacy Network and the Autistic Women and Nonbinary Network. These organizations provide a much clearer view of autism than organizations run exclusively by parents or family members do. Autistic people best understand their own lives and can offer the most insights.  Avoid toxic and negative autism organizations. Some autism-related groups say terrible things about autistic people, and may push pseudoscience.Autism Speaks is a prominent example of an organization that uses disaster rhetoric. Look for organizations that provide a more balanced point of view, and empower autistic voices instead of excluding them. Many autistic people love the blogosphere, where they can communicate freely. Many bloggers will discuss signs of autism and offer advice for people who are questioning whether they're on the spectrum. Many autistic people can be found in hashtags such as #ActuallyAutistic and #AskingAutistics. In general, the autistic community is very welcoming to people who are wondering if they are autistic, or who are self-diagnosed. What types of therapies do autistic people sometimes need? Do any of the therapies sound like they would help you? Check which therapies have scientific backing.   Remember that every autistic person is different. A therapy type that is useful to someone else may not be useful to you, and a therapy that someone else found unhelpful may help you. Be careful: scammers often target autistics and their families with fake therapies that may waste your money or even cause harm. Some therapies, notably ABA, may involve cruel methods or goals that focus on training you to act "normal" instead of helping you be healthy and happy. Many autistic people have co-occurring conditions that can benefit from treatment. It's also possible to mistake another condition for autism.   Autism can come with sensory processing disorders, anxiety disorders, depression, epilepsy, gastrointestinal issues, ADHD, sleep disorders, and other conditions. Autism can be confused with conditions like sensory processing disorder, ADHD, social anxiety, schizoid personality disorder, complex PTSD, reactive attachment disorder, selective mutism, and others.
A: Search for autism quizzes online. Turn to autism-friendly organizations. Read the work of autistic writers. Turn to social networking. Start researching therapies. Research similar conditions.

Article: Latik is made from coconut curds, which separate from the fat. You can use coconut milk, but the recipe is faster and makes more latik if you use the thicker, fattier coconut cream skimmed from the top of the can. You can also make coconut milk from fresh or shredded coconut. To make coconut cream, follow the same recipe, but use 4 parts coconut meat to one part water. Pour the coconut cream (or coconut milk) into a non-stick pan. Heat over medium heat until the mixture starts to simmer, then reduce to medium-low heat. Let it simmer, stirring occasionally, until it thickens. This takes about an hour. Once most of the liquid has evaporated, the coconut cream will separate into two parts: oil and curds. Keep heating it as this happens, stirring frequently to prevent burning. Leave the curds and oil in the pan and reduce the heat to low. Stop stirring until the oil begins to fry the curds, turning them golden-brown. Once they start to change color, stir occasionally so they cook evenly. The latik will continue to cook for a few minutes, turning a deep brown color. Pour the mixture through a mesh to separate the solid latik from the coconut oil. You can use the oil instead of butter in the ube halaya, or brush it on top once the halaya is finished. Sprinkle the latik on top of the ube halaya before serving  Store latik in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to one month.  Store coconut oil in an airtight container away from light and heat. It should last for at least a few months either in or out of the refrigerator, but homemade coconut oil may have traces of curds that cause it to spoil faster.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with coconut cream or milk. Simmer the coconut cream until it thickens. Keep heating until the curds and oil separate. Let the curds fry at low heat. Turn off the heat. Drain the coconut oil out. Serve on top of ube halaya.

Q: If you still have the name and contact information for the doctor or clinic that gave you immunizations, they typically have those records on file. In most cases, this is the fastest way to get your immunization record.  To protect patient privacy, you may have to go to the office in person and show a government-issued photo ID before your records will be released to you. If a doctor has retired, or a clinic has changed ownership, medical records typically are sent to a medical record storage company. You can still get your immunization records through the company, but you may have to pay a small fee for retrieval and copying. Many schools require immunization records from attending students. It may be easier to get your immunization records from your school than from your healthcare provider, particularly if you moved around a lot or saw several different doctors. This option typically is only available if you recently graduated. To protect students' privacy, schools usually don't keep these records for more than a year or two after graduation. You may have filed your immunization records along with other important papers and later forgotten about them. If you're looking for childhood immunization documents, check in baby books and other records your parents may have kept. Old papers from your childhood also might show the name of your pediatrician or other healthcare provider, who you could then contact for help locating your immunization records. In many countries, including the United States, there isn't a national immunization registry. However, all states and many cities have voluntary registries where you might find information about vaccinations you've received.  The U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has a list of contact information for immunization registries available at https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/programs/iis/contacts-locate-records.html. You can also contact your local health department. Check the date the registry began to make sure it even existed when you would have gotten your immunizations. If you order your immunization record from a state or local registry, expect to pay a small fee (generally under $20). It may take a couple of weeks for you to receive your record in the mail.
A:
Call your healthcare provider. Contact schools where you submitted immunization records. Look through old papers in your home. Check with your local immunization registry.