Publication | Closed Access
Enhancing Social Communication in High-Functioning Children with Autism through a Co-Located Interface
49
Citations
7
References
2007
Year
Unknown Venue
Co-located InterfaceEducationCommunicationPsychologyNeurodiversityPilot StudySocial Communication DisorderAutismDevelopmental DisorderTechnology-based InterventionChild PsychologyCognitive ScienceBehavioral SciencesAssistive TechnologySocial SkillsSocial CommunicationRehabilitationSocial InteractionHigh Functioning ChildrenSocial Skill TrainingInterpersonal CommunicationSpecial EducationHigh-functioning ChildrenArts
In this paper we describe a pilot study for an intervention aimed at enhancing social skills in high functioning children with autism. We found initial evidences that the use of a, social interaction and may lessen the repetitive behaviors typical of autism. These positive effects also appear to be transferred to other tasks following the intervention. We hypothesize that the effect is due to some unique characteristics of the interfaces used, in particular enforcing some tasks to be done together through the use of multiple-user GUI actions.
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