This section contains an alphabetic list of interventions, and some specific techniques, designed to help autistic people.
You may be able to find more information, including links to other parts of this website, by clicking on the title of an intervention.
If you know of any other items we should include in this section, please email info@informationautism.org.
Please note that we reserve the right not to include an item if we feel that it is not appropriate.
Showing 1100 to 1120 of 1159 Results
Glossary Item | Description |
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Video Modelling | Video modelling is a method of teaching in which an individual learns a behaviour or a skill by watching a video recording of someone (the model) demonstrating that behaviour or skill. |
Video Prompting | Video prompting is a form of video modelling in which the participant is shown a video clip of one step of the task and then given the opportunity to complete that step before the next step is shown. |
Vigabatrin | Vigabatrin is a medicine which is used in partial epilepsy, secondarily generalised partial epilepsy and West's syndrome. |
Vinkeil 100 | Vinkeil 100 is another term for EDTA, a synthetic solution used as a chelating agent to remove heavy metals from the body. |
VIPP | VIPP is an acronym for the Video Interaction to Promote Positive Parenting programme, which is an intervention in which the therapists work with parents using videofeedback to help them to understand and adapt to their infant's individual communication style to promote the best possible social and communicative development. |
Virtual Communities | Virtual communities is another name for online communities (such as listservs, chatrooms, forums and websites). |
Virtual Reality | Virtual reality is a form of technology which allows a user to interact with a computer-simulated environment. |
Vision Therapy | Vision therapy aims to normalise or improve visual abilities, such as focusing and tracking. |
Visual Integration Training | Visual integration training is an intervention designed to teach a person how to cope with his or her visual problems. |
Visual Schedule | A visual schedule (also known as an activity schedule or a picture schedule) is a set of pictures that communicates a series of activities or the steps of a specific activity. |
Visual Screening | Visual screening is an intervention which requires the therapist to briefly cover the eyes of the individual, using his or her hand or an object such as a cloth. |
Visual Script | A visual script is a written or pictorial example of a phrase or a sentence children with disabilities can use to cue themselves regarding appropriate topics of conversation or other verbal interactions. |
Visual Support | Visual supports refer to the presentation of information in a visually structured manner i.e. using pictures and photos, to make it easier to understand. |
Visualizing and Verbalizing for Language Comprehension and Thinking | Visualizing and Verbalizing for Language Comprehension and Thinking is a programme designed to instruct and improve reading comprehension, oral language comprehension and expression, written language expression, and critical thinking skills in individuals of all ages through the development of concept imagery. |
Vitamin A | Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin. It is found in animal sources, such as eggs, meat, fish, milk, cheese. |
Vitamin B-1 | Vitamin B-1 (also known as thiamin, thiamine and aneurine) is one of the B group of vitamins. |
Vitamin B-12 | Vitamin B-12 is a water soluble vitamin which is important in the proper function of the nervous system and important in proper carbohydrate, protein and fat metabolism. |
Vitamin B-15 | Vitamin B-15 is another name for dimethylglycine (DMG), a derivative of the amino acid glycine. |
Vitamin B-6 | Vitamin B-6 (also known as pyridoxine) is a water-soluble vitamin found in foodstuffs such as beans, nuts and cereals. |
Vitamin B-9 | Vitamin B-9 (also known as folacin, folate or folic acid) is a vitamin found in small amounts in many foods including broccoli, Brussels sprouts and peas. |
The fact that an intervention or technique is listed here does not necessarily mean that we support its use. Nor does it mean that there is any scientifically valid or reliable evidence behind it.
You can find details of the interventions we have already ranked in Our Evaluations of Autism Interventions, Treatments and Therapies.