Never done that in an intensive longitudinal context, but the Growney et al. paper above looks amazing!

Honoured to share this as co-first author with Dr Rachel Moseley, alongside a wonderful group led by @fuzefovsky.bsky.social: Prof Carrie Allison, Prof Sir Simon Baron-Cohen, Prof Sarah Cassidy, Dr Nicola Gregory, Dr Victoria Newell, Dr Mirabel Pelton, Dr Tanya Procyshyn, and Dr Elizabeth Weir.

These are patterns, not causes. But they might help us tailor support that actually fits.

doi.org/10.31234/osf...

In autistic people they split into three distinct groupings, not one, and some behaviours sat close to suicide attempts while others reached suicidality only indirectly. A year on, some (like self-biting) were linked to later suicidal thoughts.

Thank you, Greg! I think there may have been an issue with the OSF server. After refreshing the page several times it worked, but here's the link just in case:

doi.org/10.31234/osf...

A huge thank you to Emily Hayun (co-first author), Dr Alal Eran, and @fuzefovsky.bsky.social

Empathic disequilibrium is a common experience and is normally distributed in the population, and people may live with it well, with some even benefiting from it. For others, it may be distressing, and for them, knowing that empathic disequilibrium can be changed may help.

#empathy #mindfulness

Figure 1 is the U-matrix from Figure 5A, combined with the coloured clustered figure (both in the code). We thought combining the two is informative for explaining the method, so it was done manually. But that's a good point, we could create a code for that which could be helpful for others. Thanks!

Thank you! And absolutely, thanks for catching that. The csv file is now uploaded to the supplementary OSF repository.