Billets de Michelle Dawson

Billet publié sur Twitter/X le 04/05/2021 12:50

Twitter/X Publication avec DOI crossref Extrait cité dans le billet Lien intégré au billet Termes sur l’autisme

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Publication avec DOI Récupéré Publication crossref

Micheal Sandbank, Jason Chow, Kristen Bottema‐Beutel, Tiffany Woynaroski (2021). Evaluating evidence‐based practice in light of the boundedness and proximity of outcomes: Capturing the scope of change. Autism Research, 14(8), 1536-1542. Wiley.

Date de publication
04/05/2021
Identifiant
10.1002/aur.2527
Auteurs
Micheal Sandbank, Jason Chow, Kristen Bottema‐Beutel, Tiffany Woynaroski
Source
Autism Research
Détails
14(8), 1536-1542
Type de référence
article
Éditeur
Wiley
Source de métadonnées
crossref

Résumé

Abstract Evidence‐based practice (EBP) reviews abound in early childhood autism intervention research. These reviews seek to describe and evaluate the evidence supporting the use of specific educational and clinical practices, but give little attention to evaluating intervention outcomes in terms of the extent to which they reflect change that extends beyond the exact targets and contexts of intervention. We urge consideration of these outcome characteristics, which we refer to as “proximity” and “boundedness,” as key criteria in evaluating and describing the scope of change effected by EBPs, and provide an overview and illustration of these concepts as they relate to early childhood autism intervention research. We hope this guidance will assist future researchers in selecting and evaluating intervention outcomes, as well as in making important summative determinations of the evidence base for this population. Lay Summary Recent reviews have come to somewhat different conclusions regarding the evidence base for interventions geared toward autistic children, perhaps because such reviews vary in the degree to which they consider the types of outcome measures used in past studies testing the effects of treatments. Here, we provide guidance regarding characteristics of outcome measures that research suggests are particularly important to consider when evaluating the extent to which an intervention constitutes “evidence‐based practice.”

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