(J Autism Dev Disord[TA])
8,634 results
  • Autistic Student Well-Being Indicators at School: Parent, Educator, and Therapist Perspectives. [Journal Article]
    J Autism Dev Disord. 2026 Oct 27. [Online ahead of print]Carroll A, Adams D, Simpson KJA
  • CONCLUSIONS: These findings demonstrate that autistic student well‑being at school is multidimensional, context‑dependent, and individually patterned. By clarifying how well‑being indicators are identified and interpreted in school settings, this study provides a foundation for future practice‑focused tools, professional learning, and research that supports more responsive and inclusive approaches for autistic students.
  • Potential for Life Skills Growth in Adults With Profound Autism. [Journal Article]
    J Autism Dev Disord. 2026 Oct 26. [Online ahead of print]Clarke EB, Wellmann M, … Bal VHJA
  • CONCLUSIONS: Autistic adults with profound autism retain meaningful potential for continued growth in DLS in adulthood. Item-level analysis of adaptive behavior may pinpoint intervention targets that are not apparent from summary scores alone.
  • Correlates of Anxiety in Children and Adults With Moderate to Profound Intellectual Disability. [Journal Article]
    J Autism Dev Disord. 2026 Oct 22. [Online ahead of print]Edwards G, Tarver J, … Waite JJA
  • Identifying potential risk markers implicated in the development and maintenance of anxiety will inform theoretical models and intervention development. However, there is an identified gap in the literature exploring this in individuals with moderate-profound intellectual disability (ID). The current study sought to identify correlates of anxiety in this population.
  • Brief Report: User Participation in the Iterative Co-Design of Public Child Mental Health Services. [Journal Article]
    J Autism Dev Disord. 2026 Oct 23. [Online ahead of print]Cardelle-Pérez F, Banacloig-Delgado C, … Leal-Hernández MJA
  • CONCLUSIONS: Collected feedback illustrates how parental input can guide iterative, user-centered improvements in public ASD services. More research is needed on what are the most appropriate means to integrate the experience of patients and their families into a process of continuous improvement that a public child and adolescent mental health resource should undergo.