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Participate in Research

STUDY

Study on Autistic Experiences of Interpersonal Violence

Deakin University
VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA

What does participation involve?
A recruitment briefing and completing online surveys. Some people will also be interviewed about their experience of violence.

Non-autistic and autistic people with low needs. Ages 18+ with previous experience of violence.

All research will take place online via Zoom

If you are interested in participating in this study please contact the organiser for more information.

STUDY

Study on Experiences of Interpersonal Violence

Deakin University
VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA

What does participation involve?
A recruitment briefing and completing an online survey about social behaviour, mental health, and violence experiences. Some participants will also be selected to be interviewed about their lived experience of violence.

Looking for adults with a previous history of experiencing violence.

All research will take place online via Zoom and on qualtrics.com

If you are interested in participating in this study please contact the organiser for more information.

STUDY

How autistic youth differ by gender when estimating their own academic ability.

Queens University
ONTARIO, CANADA

What is this study about?
This study is looking at how autistic youth differ by gender when estimating their own academic ability. Participants will complete several questionnaires and a math and verbal task. Participants will also be compensated for their time.

Looking for females aged 9-18 diagnosed with ASD!

If you are interested in participating in this study please contact the organiser for more information.

STUDY

Does repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS), compared to sham rTMS, improve social communication in adolescents and young adults with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)?

UQ Child Health Research Centre
BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA

What is this study about?

This project will investigate whether a potential new intervention called transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) could be useful for people on the autism spectrum. TMS is a safe and non-invasive means of stimulating nerve cells in a particular part of the brain via the administration of brief magnetic pulses. TMS has been developed for a range of conditions, including depression. In the current study, TMS will be delivered to a region of the brain that is known to contribute to social communication and cognition.

Looking for 150 participants aged 14-40 with ASD (recruiting nationally)

If you are interested in participating in this study please contact the organiser for more information.