Grant Search
back
Detecting camouflage of symptoms in girls whose autism improves across childhood
2021 Predoctoral Fellowships
University of California, Davis
Davis, California
United States
Davis, California
United States
Background: Autistic girls have a stronger tendency than boys to mask their autism symptoms in social settings, while also tending to decrease in autism symptom severity more than boys across childhood. This study will try to uncover whether the decrease in severity is genuine or related to a stronger ability to mask autism symptoms, by conducting an innovative comparison between standard autism observation assessment scores with non-social implicit assessments, as well as a camouflage self-report measure.
- Keywords:
- Behavioral/ Psychosocial/ Educational
- Eye Tracking/ Eye Movements
- Camouflage Of Symptoms
- Phenotyping/ Assessment
- Female Autism
- Diagnostic Instruments
- Psychiatric Comorbidities
- Screening/ Diagnosis/ Phenotyping
- Children (3-12 Years)
- Adolescents/ Young Adults (13-25 Years)
- Autism Spectrum Disorder
| Type | Date | Title/Link |
|---|---|---|
| Publication | 09/10/2023 | Changes in the severity of autism symptom domains are related to mental health challenges during middle childhood |
| Publication | 08/16/2023 | Response to Mottron et al. (2023) and Woods et al. (2023) |
| Publication | 02/14/2023 | Autism severity and its relationship to disability |
| Publication | 01/27/2022 | Identifying autism symptom severity trajectories across childhood |
Status:
CompletedInvestigator:
Waizbard Bartov, EinatMentor:
Amaral, DavidGrant Term:
2 yearsAward Type:
Predoctoral FellowshipsGrant Amount:
$74,000.00Institution Website:
http://www.ucdavis.eduGrant ID:
12841