
Autism - From Research to Individualized Practice
from research to individualized practice
$76.18
- Paperback
288 pages
- Release Date
14 June 2002
Summary
Autism: Bridging Research and Individualized Care
Despite increased autism awareness, families and professionals often struggle to find treatments that meet the unique needs of each child. This book bridges the gap between cutting-edge research and practical application. By merging insights from both fields, it provides best practice principles and hands-on techniques for individualized care.
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9781843107019 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 1843107015 |
| Author: | Dina E. Hill, Dr Robin Gabriels |
| Publisher: | Jessica Kingsley Publishers |
| Imprint: | Jessica Kingsley Publishers |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 288 |
| Edition: | 1st |
| Release Date: | 14 June 2002 |
| Weight: | 434g |
| Dimensions: | 232mm x 160mm x 17mm |
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What They're Saying
Critics Review
The stated aim of this book is to close the gap between the research and clinical pratice, providing professionals with a synthesis of research, theory and clinical practice. Gabriels and Hill have succeeded admirably in this goal, with chapter topics ranging from diagnosis and genetics through to services for adults and families. This is an excellent and informative book that will be useful to many professionals in the fields of research, clinical practice or education. – Adolescent Mental HealthAlthough there continues to be a gap between research and practice in the field of autism, Gabriels and Hill have narrowed the divide with this comprehensive review of the research literature, as well as current clinical practice methodologies. They have successfully evaluated the behavioural, neurological, social, and educational material and have provided the reader with analysis of the application of such data. This inspiring text is highly recommended for both the researcher, as well as the clinician. – The Journal of Autism and Developmental DisordersThis book has been comprehensively researched and is well written. It has extensive references, recommended websites, and many practical suggestions and charting devices that could help professionals and families in assisting a child with autism. This book targets critical aspects of assessment, diagnosis, and treatment, as well as offering ideas on the integration of research findings and clinical application to aid the professional in addressing the child and family’s needs. It provides the professional with a resource guide to assist the child and family from initial diagnosis through treatment. – Journal of Canadian Academy of Child and Adolescent PsychiatryThe chapters dedicated to diagnosis and assessment provide a useful and concise resource for understanding the condition and the processes the child and family must enter to. Overall, this a book worth recommending for therapists working in the field and it is good to see such a complex field looked upon with a view to gaining more empathy and understanding for the children and families involved. – NAPOTthis book is certainly worthwhile background reading for those working with children on the autism spectrum. It reminds and clarifies, and promotes coherence within a complex field. – British Journal of Special EducationA well written and well produced book providing and excellent introduction to autism for those who are not familiar with the field. In that it also provides up-to-date research information on various approaches to therapy, it is likely to be helpful, too, for those seeking an up-date on research in this area…it really does, as the title suggests, bridge the gap from research to individualised practice. – European Child & Adolescent PsychiatryRobin Gabriels and Dina Hill and many other esteemed authors have produced an admirable attempt at bringing together much of the available research that can be applied to the everyday lives of children with autism and Asperger’s syndrome. – Young Minds MagazineThe authors encourage the reader to see situations from the perspective of the person with autism, or his or her carer, giving examples of reactions to interventions and ideas regarding how the professional may handle situations. – British Journal of Occupational Therapy
About The Author
Dina E. Hill
Robin L. Gabriels is a licensed clinical psychologist who has written articles on asthma and autism, and has also lectured, consulted, and conducted workshops on autism. She has a doctorate in clinical psychology and an MA in Art Therapy. She was the founder and director of the art therapy department at the National Jewish Medical and Research Center.
Dina E. Hill is a post-doctoral fellow in Neuropsychology at the University of New Mexico. She has written articles and book chapters on ADHD and Autism Spectrum Disorders, and Neuroimaging.
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