Home Up Feedback Contents Contact Details

Research Projects
 

Up

Current figures suggest that as many as 1 in 100 people may have an Autistic Spectrum Disorder and research is vital to help us to understand Autism.

If you and your child would like to help with research, there are several research projects that you can take part in.


If you would like to take part in a sleep study researched by Oxford Brookes, and your child is between 5 and 15 years 10 months, click here for more information.

 


If you are carer, aged between 35 and 64, living in Oxfordshire and providing care for 20 hours or more a week, would you like to take part in  a study of informal carers' attitudes to pensions and pensions planning?  Click here for more information.


The Autism Research Centre at the University of Cambridge and the Open University at Milton Keynes are researching to what extent children with autism resemble their biological parents on a series of tasks. This study may give us important insights into which characteristics are shared between parents and children and which are not. If you would like more information or would like to take part, click here.


Katy Hopkins is carrying out a study at the University of Reading about anxiety in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). If you think you might be interested in taking part, please click here for more information. Katy would like to hear from you if your child has fluent language and is aged between 7 and 13, whether or not he or she is anxious.


Camilla East is a 4th year student at Reading University, training to be a speech and language therapist. She is looking to recruit children with a diagnosis of Autism (with language impairment) who are aged between 5-8 years and are verbal. Click here for more information.   


Dr Fiona Knott, lecturer/clinical psychologist at Reading University, is conducting research into stress and anxiety in children with autistic spectrum disorders and in their parents. If you would like to help, click here for more information on how to participate.


Based at the Department of Psychiatry, the Oxford Autism Research Group led by Professor Anthony Bailey focuses upon the genetic and neurobiological basis of Autism Spectrum Disorders.  If you would like to find out more, click here.


 
OASIS Disclaimer:  No responsibility is accepted for any loss or damage caused by information contained on this website.  Equally, while we endeavour that all information provided is accurate, impartial and unbiased, we cannot accept liability for any loss whatsoever caused as a result of inaccuracy of this information.
Copyright © 2007 Oxfordshire Autistic Society for Information and Support.  Registered Charity No.1033927

Send an email to webmaster@oasisonline.org.uk with questions or comments about this website.

Website created by JanesWeb
Last modified: 03/02/12