Publication | Closed Access
Toward Functional Augmentative and Alternative Communication for Students With Autism
363
Citations
82
References
2003
Year
EducationPsycholinguisticsCommunicationNeurodiversityCognitive DevelopmentAutismAlternative CommunicationConsentExpressive CommunicationAugmentative And Alternative CommunicationAssistive TechnologySocial SkillsSyndromic AutismFunctional CommunicationArtsRehabilitationToward Functional AugmentativeAugmentative And Alternative Communication AssessmentSocial Skill TrainingAac ModalityAugmentative CommunicationInterpersonal CommunicationSpecial EducationAac SupportsSpeech Perception
Many individuals with autism are candidates for augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems, either to supplement (i.e., augment) their existing speech or to act as their primary (i.e., alternative) method of expressive communication. The purpose of this article is to summarize research and directions for future research with regard to two questions related to the delivery of AAC supports to these individuals: (a) What AAC modality is preferable to use? and (b) What do we know about the use of voice output communication aids with people with autism?
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