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Aaron Hartman, MD discusses why clinicians miss autism signs that parents and non-clinical staff catch. He praises parents increasingly questioning doctors and seeking their own referrals, shifting how care gets decided.

Aaron Hartman, MD discusses why clinicians miss autism signs that parents and non-clinical staff catch. He praises parents increasingly questioning doctors and seeking their own referrals, shifting how care gets decided.
Your pediatrician didn't think their kid was autistic. Even our secretary knows he's autistic. I was like, I'm not sure. And she was like, I knew. And I just disregarded her. And I thought, if your people are telling you that and you don't have time to dive into it, why aren't you referring to somebody who can really help that person? I think that's the hard part. And people, we have such. You are the CEO, period. Doctors are the pyramid. And parents feel like they can't talk back. They can't. I don't want to say talk back, but question. Make a different path. And I think that is what's changing positively. That's one of the most positive things I've seen in the last decade.

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