Autism is not currently considered a communication disorder. However, autism has many similarities to social (pragmatic) communication disorder, which was first added to the DSM in 2013; in the past, individuals who met the criteria for social communication disorder may have instead received an autism diagnosis. Someone with autism and someone with social communication disorder may both have trouble communicating with the people around them or making sense of social situations. The individual with autism, however, will also display autism-specific symptoms such as repetitive behavior or restricted interests.