An intervention is any kind of activity (such as a treatment, a therapy or the provision of a service) that is designed to improve the quality of life for people on the autism spectrum
There are many different types of intervention and the names and numbers of interventions are increasing all the time.
Some interventions are designed to address the core symptoms of autism (persistent difficulties with social communication and social interaction and restricted, repetitive patterns of behaviour, interests, or activities).
Other interventions are designed to address other issues (such as anxiety and self injurious behaviour).
Unfortunately some interventions are expensive, time consuming and potentially hazardous. And there is currently very little scientific research to support the use of some interventions despite sometimes extravagant and misleading claims about their effectiveness.
What the research does show is that, while there is no cure for autism, some interventions do appear to help at least some individuals with autism.
However there is no 'one-size fits all' solution. Each person with autism is a unique individual, with unique needs and abilities. The most effective interventions are tailored to meet the unique characteristics of each individual.
An intervention is any kind of activity (such as a treatment, a therapy or the provision of a service) that is designed to improve the quality of life for people on the autism spectrumThere are many different types of intervention and the names and numbers of interventions are increasing all the time.Some interventions are designed to address the core symptoms of autism (persistent difficulties with social communication and social interaction and restricted, repetitive patterns of behaviour, interests, or activities).Other interventions are designed to address other issues (such as anxiety and self injurious behaviour).Unfortunately some interventions are expensive, time consuming and potentially hazardous. And there is currently very little scientific research to support the use of some interventions despite sometimes extravagant and misleading claims about their effectiveness.What the research does show is that, while there is no cure for autism, some interventions do appear to help at least some individuals with autism.However there is no 'one-size fits all' solution. Each person with autism is a unique individual, with unique needs and abilities. The most effective interventions are tailored to meet the unique characteristics of each individual.
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