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This project aims to explore the impact of a survey-based and a meeting-based needs assessment models on 7 to 17 year old autistic children's participation in the needs assessment process at the initial reception when enrolled at a Child and Youth Habilitation Centre.
Full description
The increasing number of children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) presents significant challenges for healthcare providers. Research emphasizes the importance of involving children in their healthcare decisions. However, due to the complex nature of ASD, characterized by differences in communication and social interaction, healthcare professionals struggle to adapt their services for these children.
To address this issue, the present study compares two assessment methods for children with ASD: one based on surveys and another based on meetings with healthcare professionals. In addition, supplementary information from the children's parents or guardians and healthcare providers will be gathered .
Data collection methods will include questionnaires, interviews, and analysis of individual habilitation plans. The goal is to recruit 120 children aged 7-17 diagnosed with ASD but without intellectual disabilities, with half undergoing the survey-based assessment and the other half undergoing the meeting-based assessment.
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120 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Lars-Olov Lundqvist, Professor; Susann Arnell, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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