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Billet publié sur Twitter/X le 03/09/2023 19:50

Twitter/X Essai clinique clinicaltrials.gov Extrait cité dans le billet Question posée par Dawson dans le billet Lien intégré au billet Termes sur l’autisme

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Essai clinique Récupéré Publication clinicaltrials.gov

Prof Simon Baron-Cohen, Anglia Ruskin University, Musical Universe, Rosetrees Trust, Stoneygate Trust, Autism Centre of Excellence (2023). Autism - Children's Improvisational Music Therapy Evaluation. ClinicalTrials.gov. Prof Simon Baron-Cohen.

Date de publication
13/11/2023
Identifiant
NCT06016621
Auteurs
Prof Simon Baron-Cohen, Anglia Ruskin University, Musical Universe, Rosetrees Trust, Stoneygate Trust, Autism Centre of Excellence
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Type de référence
clinical_trial
Éditeur
Prof Simon Baron-Cohen
Source de métadonnées
clinicaltrials.gov

Résumé

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effectiveness of individual sessions of improvisational music therapy for autistic children aged 7 - 11. Researchers will compare the impact of adding improvisational music therapy to usual care alone for autistic children over a 12-week period. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: the Improvisational Music Therapy (intervention) Group or the support as usual (control) Group. The aim is to achieve seven overarching objectives: 1. To determine whether 12 weeks of individual sessions of improvisational music therapy in addition to support as usual is superior to support as usual alone in improving social communication in autistic children. 2. To examine whether 12 weeks of individual sessions of improvisational music therapy in addition to support as usual is superior to support as usual alone in improving communication skills in autistic children. 3. To examine whether 12 weeks of individual sessions of improvisational music therapy in addition to support as usual is superior to support as usual alone in reducing psychosocial problems in autistic children. 4. To examine whether 12 weeks of individual sessions of improvisational music therapy in addition to support as usual is superior to support as usual alone in improving wellbeing of autistic children. 5. To examine whether 12 weeks of individual sessions of improvisational music therapy in addition to support as usual is superior to support as usual alone in improving adaptive functioning in autistic children. 6. To examine whether 12 weeks of individual sessions of improvisational music therapy in addition to support as usual is superior to support as usual alone in improving anxiety in autistic children. 7. To examine whether the therapeutic relationship predicts the development of social, communication and language skills among autistic children.