How to Participate in Autism Research
The South Australian autism community is encouraged to participate in relevant research projects to ensure that the views, experiences and opinions of people on the spectrum, their families and other relevant professionals are reflected in wider autism research.
The research projects listed here have been approved by Autism SA’s Professional Practice Committee. This review and approval process looks at the relevance to, and impact on, the autism community in South Australia, while also ensuring that the wellbeing of participants is safeguarded.
To find out more please contact the relevant researcher directly.
Currently recruiting participants
Research subject | Institution | How to participate |
---|---|---|
What do Australian Autistic adults experience when they see a neurodiversity affirming psychologist? |
La Trobe University |
To learn more about participating in this study, click here to view the information flyer. |
Understanding the perceptions and lived experiences of individuals on the autism spectrum and/or their caregivers of emotion regulation supports and strategies |
La Trobe University |
To learn more about participating in this study, click here to view the information flyer. |
Evaluating the effectiveness and usefulness of the Autistics’ Guide to Adulthood online learning modules |
The University of Adelaide |
To learn more about participating in this study, please click here to view the information flyer. |
Parents of Autistic Children and Stress |
Deakin University; University of Copenhagen |
To learn more about participating in this study, please click here to view the information flyer. |
What are the factors that impact learning outcomes when training people about vulnerable communities? |
Torrens University Australia |
To learn more about participating in this study, please click here to view the information flyer. |
Parents of autistic children |
The University of Queensland |
To learn more about participating in this study, please click this link through to the study page on The University of Queensland website. |