We conducted a comprehensive review of the literature to establish the evidence base for using visual activity schedules (VAS) with individuals with intellectual disability. Literature published after 2005 was evaluated for quality using the criteria developed by Horner et al.; a total of 14 studies were included as acceptable. Findings suggest that VAS is an evidence-based practice for teaching a variety of daily living, navigation, vocational, recreation, and academic skills to adolescents and adults with intellectual disability. Results also show increases in independence and on-task behaviors. We conclude the article by discussing limitations and recommendations for future research
Individuals with disabilities such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often require more prompts and ...
Background: Individuals with intellectual disabilities (ID) show difficulties with everyday planning...
The question of the quality of life, such as the ability to complete the routine skills independentl...
We conducted a comprehensive review of the literature to establish the evidence base for using visua...
Based on recent literature reviews on the use of Visual Activity Schedules (VAS) for students with i...
Research suggests teaching adults and children with disabilities to follow pictorial cues increases ...
Abstract The purpose of this study was to show the effectiveness of using visual activity schedules ...
Daily living, community, and vocational skills are important groups of skills to teach individuals w...
Students with disabilities often face difficulty throughout their lives. One of these common challen...
Leisure activities are the voluntary use of free time outside of daily routines for purposes other t...
Adolescents with developmental disabilities are often unable to navigate single daily tasks without ...
Students with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) commonly show signs of resistance to regular school tra...
This study investigated the effects of an electronic visual activity schedule (eVAS; i.e., FIRST THE...
Students with disabilities often struggle with the transitions throughout the school day, which can ...
This study investigated the use of two established evidence-based practices, namely visual activity ...
Individuals with disabilities such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often require more prompts and ...
Background: Individuals with intellectual disabilities (ID) show difficulties with everyday planning...
The question of the quality of life, such as the ability to complete the routine skills independentl...
We conducted a comprehensive review of the literature to establish the evidence base for using visua...
Based on recent literature reviews on the use of Visual Activity Schedules (VAS) for students with i...
Research suggests teaching adults and children with disabilities to follow pictorial cues increases ...
Abstract The purpose of this study was to show the effectiveness of using visual activity schedules ...
Daily living, community, and vocational skills are important groups of skills to teach individuals w...
Students with disabilities often face difficulty throughout their lives. One of these common challen...
Leisure activities are the voluntary use of free time outside of daily routines for purposes other t...
Adolescents with developmental disabilities are often unable to navigate single daily tasks without ...
Students with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) commonly show signs of resistance to regular school tra...
This study investigated the effects of an electronic visual activity schedule (eVAS; i.e., FIRST THE...
Students with disabilities often struggle with the transitions throughout the school day, which can ...
This study investigated the use of two established evidence-based practices, namely visual activity ...
Individuals with disabilities such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often require more prompts and ...
Background: Individuals with intellectual disabilities (ID) show difficulties with everyday planning...
The question of the quality of life, such as the ability to complete the routine skills independentl...