Hello, hope you are well. I am a self-diagnosed girl HSP with ASD and diagnosed ADHD. I have close family on the spectrum, have had good friends on the spectrum as well. If you've taken that many tests, done that much reading into the subject, keep getting high scores like you posted that are consistent with your life experiences, and made an account here I would say you have ASD, and the people I love who have ASD would probably agree with me on that.
I'm in the same boat as you, awaiting official assessment with no one around to help. I've spent years reading books and articles about ASD, studying diagnostic criteria for females and males on the spectrum, going through checklists and tests, etc. and, although it has always fit my life experiences 100%, I've gone through enough doubt without an official diagnosis that I wanted to reassure you that it's okay to be awaiting an official assessment and still think of yourself as autistic. As a girl I've been told I can't have ASD because I don't like math, am not aggressive, that I'm just shy, and, obviously, I don't have a diagnosis so how do I know? Believed them for a long time even though that came at a great cost to my health as I expected myself to navigate the neurotypical world in a neurotypical fashion but kept running into walls. It's so much pain and confusion to pretend you're just shy bc you don't understand how to make small talk or you're just overly sensitive because you literally can't tell the difference between friendly teasing or bullying. Nothing explained what I was going through except for ASD and my (last year) my diagnosis of ADHD, and close family, friends ultimately agreed with me if they hadn't already believed I was autistic before I could even accept that about myself. Ultimately no shrink is going to know you better than yourself, your family and your friends if you can talk to them about it. So while an official diagnosis is helpful, if you don't have access to that regionally or financially or whatever you need to accept that you are probably autistic, you are the way you are and give yourself the tools that you need to navigate social situations, sensory issues, work issues etc. Don't deprive yourself of any resources you need because you aren't sure about it. I made an account here yesterday because I noticed many users on the forums are either awaiting assessment or do not have official ASD diagnosis at all, and I'm hope I'm right that this is a community where that's understood. Psychologists who have truly researched and understand ASD as it pertains to adults are actually very hard to find, so what can you expect really? Don't be deterred from seeking help or advice... sending love and hope things go well for you.
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Send me music and talk to me about the Beatles.
HSP score (Elaine N. Aron): 21/27.
Autism Spectrum Quotient (Baron-Cohen): 40
RAADS-R score: 138.0
Aspie Quiz Score (Rdos): 170/200.
“My parents think I need to see a psychologist. I told them I’m not going to see yet another shrink who isn’t going to help me.”
― Tania Marshall, I am Aspiengirl: The Unique Characteristics, Traits and Gifts of Females on the Autism Spectrum