Rate this page: Poor | Satisfactory | Good | ExcellentPrint/View WholeSend Feedback Share

Responsive Teaching and Autism

You are currently viewing this item in Basic level. Alternative information may be available in Intermediate or Advanced.

Ranking : Unrated

Type(s) : Behavioural/Developmental

Introduction

Responsiveness Training This approach involves intervening entirely or largely with parents of children with autism, rather than directly with the children themselves.

The parents are trained to detect and respond appropriately to the individual child’s attempts to communicate – however subtle, strange or even challenging these attempts may appear.

This involves observing their own interactions with their child and reflecting on what works and what doesn’t work. They can then devise communication strategies based on what works for that specific child.

Opinion

We are currently reviewing the research evidence on the use of responsive teaching for people with autism.

If you are aware of further research, or you would like to share your personal experiences of responsive teaching, please email info@researchautism.net Thank you.

Further information

Please see the Advanced version of this page for more information about this intervention, including relevant research studies and details of how we will rank them.

Disclaimer

Please read our Disclaimer about this intervention.

Back to List of Interventions

Last Updated : 11/04/2013   Back to Top

Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional
Level Double-A conformance icon, W3C-WAI Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
Mental Help Net
Follow Research Autism on LinkedIn Follow Research Autism on Twitter Follow Research Autism on Facebook Follow Research Autism on Facebook Make a Donation to Research Autism via JustGiving Buy via Amazon