Developmental neurorehabilitation · 2012
Effects of video modeling on communicative social skills of college students with Asperger syndrome.
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Mason Rose A, Rispoli Mandy, Ganz Jennifer B, Boles Margot B, Orr Kristie
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Empirical support regarding effective interventions for individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) within a postsecondary community is limited. Video modeling, an empirically supported intervention for children and adolescents with ASD, may prove effective in addressing the needs of individuals with ASD in higher education.
OBJECTIVE: This study evaluated the effects of video modeling without additional treatment components to improve social-communicative skills, specifically, eye contact, facial expression, and conversational turntaking in college students with ASD.
METHOD: This study utilized a multiple baseline single-case design across behaviors for two post-secondary students with ASD to evaluate the effects of the video modeling intervention.
RESULTS: Large effect sizes and statistically significant change across all targeted skills for one participant and eye contact and turntaking for the other participant were obtained.
CONCLUSION: The use of video modeling without additional intervention may increase the social skills of post-secondary students with ASD. Implications for future research are discussed.
OBJECTIVE: This study evaluated the effects of video modeling without additional treatment components to improve social-communicative skills, specifically, eye contact, facial expression, and conversational turntaking in college students with ASD.
METHOD: This study utilized a multiple baseline single-case design across behaviors for two post-secondary students with ASD to evaluate the effects of the video modeling intervention.
RESULTS: Large effect sizes and statistically significant change across all targeted skills for one participant and eye contact and turntaking for the other participant were obtained.
CONCLUSION: The use of video modeling without additional intervention may increase the social skills of post-secondary students with ASD. Implications for future research are discussed.