The Purpose of this study was to explore the effect of implementing a joint attention intervention by siblings on children with autism spectrum disorder. Participants were ten children between the ages of five and seven who attended a school for children with developmental disabilities (Tarbya Fekrya). A pre post design was used to examine the effect of implementing a joint attention intervention by siblings on children with autism spectrum disorder. Findings from this study indicated the effectiveness of implementing a joint attention intervention by siblings on children with autism spectrum disorder. On the basis of the findings, the study advocated for the effectiveness of implementing a joint attention...
The pivotal role of joint attention as a preverbal indicator of childhood autism and as a precursor ...
Joint attention has long been considered absent or deviant in children with autism. Although this de...
Siblings spend a significant proportion of the day with siblings with autism than do their typically...
Severe deficits in socialization are intrinsic to the diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorders. A spec...
The Purpose of this study was to explore the effect of a joint attention intervention program o...
Joint attention (JA) is an individual’s ability to share attention on an object or event with anothe...
Joint attention is a skill that involves coordinating the attention of at least two individuals towa...
The purpose of this study was to provide a training program based on pivotal response for children w...
Attention Intervention (JAI) conducted by graduate researcher, parent, and caregiver, would change t...
Early intervention is a critical component of efforts to optimize outcomes for children with autism ...
Background A core social-communication deficit in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is li...
Abstract We compared responding to joint attention (RJA) in younger siblings of children with ASD (S...
Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are shaped and in turn shape the people in their enviro...
Differences in joint attention (JA) are prominent for some children with autism and are often used a...
Background:Research reports that children living with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) may demonstrate...
The pivotal role of joint attention as a preverbal indicator of childhood autism and as a precursor ...
Joint attention has long been considered absent or deviant in children with autism. Although this de...
Siblings spend a significant proportion of the day with siblings with autism than do their typically...
Severe deficits in socialization are intrinsic to the diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorders. A spec...
The Purpose of this study was to explore the effect of a joint attention intervention program o...
Joint attention (JA) is an individual’s ability to share attention on an object or event with anothe...
Joint attention is a skill that involves coordinating the attention of at least two individuals towa...
The purpose of this study was to provide a training program based on pivotal response for children w...
Attention Intervention (JAI) conducted by graduate researcher, parent, and caregiver, would change t...
Early intervention is a critical component of efforts to optimize outcomes for children with autism ...
Background A core social-communication deficit in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is li...
Abstract We compared responding to joint attention (RJA) in younger siblings of children with ASD (S...
Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are shaped and in turn shape the people in their enviro...
Differences in joint attention (JA) are prominent for some children with autism and are often used a...
Background:Research reports that children living with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) may demonstrate...
The pivotal role of joint attention as a preverbal indicator of childhood autism and as a precursor ...
Joint attention has long been considered absent or deviant in children with autism. Although this de...
Siblings spend a significant proportion of the day with siblings with autism than do their typically...