This database contains information about more than 6,000 publications on autism and related issues.
If you know of any other publications we should list on this page please email info@informationautism.org
Please note that we are unable to supply publications unless we are listed as the publisher. However, if you are a UK resident you may be able to obtain them from your local public library, your college library or direct from the publisher.
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Alzyoudi M. , Sartaiwi A. , AlMurhairi O. (2015)
The impact of video modeling on improving social skills in children with autism.
British Journal of Special Education
March, 42(1), pp. 53-68.
The three-legged stool of parental inclusion: the case of Hana.
British Journal of Special Education
September, 41(3),
British Journal of Special Education
43(3), pp. 250–271.
Dillenburger K. et al. (2010)
Living with children diagnosed with autistic spectrum disorder: parental and professional views.
British Journal of Special Education
37(1), pp. 13-23.
Using applied behaviour analysis as standard practice in a UK special needs school.
British Journal of Special Education
March, 42(1), pp. 34-52.
Autistic spectrum disorders: a challenge and a model for inclusion in education.
British Journal of Special Education
35(1), pp.11-15
Kossyvaki L. , Jones G. , Guldberg K. (2012)
British Journal of Special Education
39(4), pp. 173-184.
MacLeod A. , Lewis A. , Robertson C. (2013)
Why should I be like bloody Rain Man?! Navigating the autistic identity.
British Journal of Special Education
40(1), pp. 41-49.
British Journal of Special Education
September, 41(3), pp. 309-327.
McAllister K. , Maguire B. (2012)
A design model: the Autism Spectrum Disorder Classroom Design Kit.
British Journal of Special Education
39(4), pp. 201-208.
McAllister K. , Sloan S. (2016)
Designed by the pupils, for the pupils: an autism-friendly school.
British Journal of Special Education
December, 43(4), pp. 330-357.
Molteni P. , Guldberg K. , Logan N. (2013)
Autism and multidisciplinary teamwork through the SCERTS Model.
British Journal of Special Education
September, 40(3), pp.137-145.
Intensive Interaction and autism: a useful approach?
British Journal of Special Education
26(2), pp. 96-102
British Journal of Special Education
34(4), pp. 136-143. Read
Do social stories benefit children with autism in mainstream primary schools?
British Journal of Special Education
26(1), pp. 12-14