Supporting Social Inclusion for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders Insights from Research and Practice

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44 Sarah Feuerbacher, Travis Moore and Hannah Gill


teamwork, the healthy release of emotions, the sharing of similar strengths and
challenges, or the process of counseling itself.
The researchers also suggest creating and studying a set, unchanging curricu-
lum to determine if benefits change or increase when the curriculum is repeated
on a consistent basis, and for multiple cohorts of individuals. Such a standardized
curriculum could allow for the dissemination of research and results to a larger
population and help towards the prevention of bullying, depression, and social
vulnerability experiences for all individuals with ASD.


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