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Guide to evidence-based interventions

Guide to evidence-based interventions. ASDs now affect one in every 110 children . Lifelong effect on functioning, relationships, independence. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Focused on improving quality of lives of individuals with ASDs and families.

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Guide to evidence-based interventions

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  1. Guide to evidence-based interventions

  2. ASDs now affect one in every 110 children • Lifelong effect on functioning, relationships, independence Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  3. Focused on improving quality of lives of individuals with ASDs and families • Through better screening, diagnosis, assessment and • now, evidence-based • intervention planning

  4. First publication focused on screening, diagnosis, and assessment • Well-received by parents and professionals

  5. “It is essential for all those working or living with children with ASDs to have access to thorough, comprehensive information, which these Guidelines provide ... Children with ASDs and their families will benefit from the information and thoughtful collaboration that has occurred as result of compiling these Guidelines.” Dr. Georgina Peacock Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  6. Context of second publication • Summaries of six recent nationally recognized systematic research reviews of evidence-based ASD interventions

  7. National Professional Development Center on Autism Spectrum Disorders (NPDC) • Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Service (prepared by IMPAQ) • National Autism Center (NSP) • Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) • Stanford Autism Research Team (StART) • Evaluation of Comprehensive Treatment Models for Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders (CTM)

  8. Access to information for families, healthcare professionals, educators, and service providers • Help for informed decisions on selection, implementation, and monitoring of ASD intervention • Encourages collaboration across systems to benefit individuals and families

  9. Collaboration between 50 parents & professionals • Driven by knowledge that early intervention is key to improved outcomes

  10. Sponsors reflect wide collaboration • Thompson Foundation for Autism • Department of Mental Health • Department of Elementary and Secondary Education • Mercy Children’s Hospitals – St. Louis and Springfield

  11. Built on core values • Informed professional judgment • Early and ongoing intervention • Family-centered care • Interdisciplinary teams • Community collaboration

  12. Key Concept: Emphasis on evidence-based practice • Current benchmark in fields of medicine, psychology, education, and other health professions

  13. Key Concept: Scientific research informs evidence-based practice • Acknowledgement that current research provides important information, but more research is needed

  14. Key Concept: Evidence-based practice is informed by professional expertise • Scientific research is critical, but professional expertise and judgment guide interpretation and application of research

  15. Key Concept: Evidence-based practice includes consideration of individual characteristics • Decisions must be made In context of strengths, concerns, values, and preferences of individual and family

  16. Key Concept: Importance of systematic research reviews • Guide gathers six respected reviews into a single resource summarizing and synthesizing rapidly growing knowledge base on interventions

  17. Key Concept: Effective interventions can lead to improved outcomes • Reviews conclude: Positive outcomes are maximized when the individual is considered and interventions are begun early

  18. Current research has limitations • A starting point for determining interventions likely to achieve positive outcomes • Research evidence is only one component of evidence-based practice • More research is needed • Initiative will update Guide electronically as new evidence-based research emerges

  19. Improved outcomes require a continuous, ongoing process which can be complex • During a six-month period, children with ASDs receive an average of six different types of intervention services provided by an average of four different agencies and seven different professionals (Kohler, 1999)

  20. Guide provides access to systematic reviews and describes collaborative approach to facilitate the intervention process • Crosses systems • Centered on families • Focused on the individual

  21. Published Summer 2o12 • Free copies available thanks to Missouri Foundation for Health • Order online at: www.autismguidelines.dmh.mo.gov

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