Kristien Hens is Lecturer in Ethics at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and also holds a research position at KU Leuven, Belgium. Her research interests centre around the ethics of psychiatric diagnosis, the models of biology in ethics, and ethics of genetics.Raymond Langenberg is a trainer and management consultant for Diversity BVBA, of which he is also a co-owner. He is also a researcher for the independent think-tank Campus Gelbergen, where his research focuses on experiencing, surviving and living with diagnostic processes.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2.Being “Different”.- Chapter 3.Perspectives on Suffering.- Chapter 4. The Experience of Being Tested.- Chapter 5.Autism as a way to hold your own.- Chapter 6. (In)ability to Self-Reflect.- Chapter 7. To Challenge or to Accept.- Chapter 8. Perspectives on the Future.- Chapter 9. Afterthoughts.

Kristien Hens is Lecturer in Ethics at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and also holds a research position at KU Leuven, Belgium. Her research interests centre around the ethics of psychiatric diagnosis, the models of biology in ethics, and ethics of genetics.Raymond Langenberg is a trainer and management consultant for Diversity BVBA, of which he is also a co-owner. He is also a researcher for the independent think-tank Campus Gelbergen, where his research focuses on experiencing, surviving and living with diagnostic processes.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2.Being “Different”.- Chapter 3.Perspectives on Suffering.- Chapter 4. The Experience of Being Tested.- Chapter 5.Autism as a way to hold your own.- Chapter 6. (In)ability to Self-Reflect.- Chapter 7. To Challenge or to Accept.- Chapter 8. Perspectives on the Future.- Chapter 9. Afterthoughts.

Kristien Hens is Lecturer in Ethics at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and also holds a research position at KU Leuven, Belgium. Her research interests centre around the ethics of psychiatric diagnosis, the models of biology in ethics, and ethics of genetics.Raymond Langenberg is a trainer and management consultant for Diversity BVBA, of which he is also a co-owner. He is also a researcher for the independent think-tank Campus Gelbergen, where his research focuses on experiencing, surviving and living with diagnostic processes.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2.Being “Different”.- Chapter 3.Perspectives on Suffering.- Chapter 4. The Experience of Being Tested.- Chapter 5.Autism as a way to hold your own.- Chapter 6. (In)ability to Self-Reflect.- Chapter 7. To Challenge or to Accept.- Chapter 8. Perspectives on the Future.- Chapter 9. Afterthoughts.