StandardStandard

Video‐based interventions promoting social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people: An evidence and gap map. / McConnell, Karen ; Keenan, Ciara; Storey, Catherine et al.
Yn: Campbell systematic reviews, Cyfrol 20, Rhif 2, e1405, 01.06.2024, t. e1405.

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gyfnodolynErthygladolygiad gan gymheiriaid

HarvardHarvard

McConnell, K, Keenan, C, Storey, C & Thurston, A 2024, 'Video‐based interventions promoting social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people: An evidence and gap map', Campbell systematic reviews, cyfrol. 20, rhif 2, e1405, tt. e1405. https://doi.org/10.1002/cl2.1405

APA

CBE

MLA

VancouverVancouver

McConnell K, Keenan C, Storey C, Thurston A. Video‐based interventions promoting social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people: An evidence and gap map. Campbell systematic reviews. 2024 Meh 1;20(2):e1405. e1405. Epub 2024 Mai 3. doi: 10.1002/cl2.1405

Author

McConnell, Karen ; Keenan, Ciara ; Storey, Catherine et al. / Video‐based interventions promoting social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people: An evidence and gap map. Yn: Campbell systematic reviews. 2024 ; Cyfrol 20, Rhif 2. tt. e1405.

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Video‐based interventions promoting social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people: An evidence and gap map

AU - McConnell, Karen

AU - Keenan, Ciara

AU - Storey, Catherine

AU - Thurston, Allen

N1 - © 2024 The Authors. Campbell Systematic Reviews published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of The Campbell Collaboration.

PY - 2024/6/1

Y1 - 2024/6/1

N2 - Video-based interventions (VBIs) are an approach that can be used to promote social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people. Despite an abundance of literature in this area, previous evidence syntheses are limited by their exclusive search strategies and eligibility criteria. Therefore, there is a lack of comprehensive evidence syntheses to provide insight on whether these interventions work, for whom, and in what circumstances. Evidence and Gap Maps (EGMs) are used to collate vast literature on a broad topic area such as this, highlighting areas for synthesis, and identifying gaps for future research. To identify, map and synthesise existing primary research on VBIs promoting social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people, creating a live, searchable and publicly available EGM. Searches were conducted in electronic databases (  = 8), web search engines, and other repositories including published papers and grey literature. The search strategy was developed around two concepts including (1) terms related to autism, and (2) terms related to VBIs. Searches were conducted in May 2021. All primary studies evaluating the effectiveness of VBIs in promoting social behaviours for autistic children and young people aged 3-18 were included in the EGM. Search results were imported into Eppi-Reviewer where duplicates of identical studies were removed. Titles and abstracts were then screened by two independent reviewers. Potentially eligible full texts were located and also screened by two reviewers. Data were then extracted on study design, participant characteristics, type of intervention, type of outcome, and country of study, by one of three reviewers. EPPI-Mapper was used to create the interactive EGM. The current EGM contains 438 studies reporting on 394 single subject research designs, 25 randomised controlled trials, 15 non-randomised group designs, and 8 pretest-posttest designs. Included studies evaluated VBIs in all male (  = 238), mixed gender (  = 172) or all female (  = 17) samples. VBIs employed included video modelling (  = 273), video self-modelling (  = 82), point-of-view modelling (  = 61), video prompting (  = 57), video feedback (  = 12) and computer-based video instruction (  = 4). The most frequently used models were adults (  = 191) and peers (  = 135). In relation to social outcomes, almost half evaluated social engagement (  = 199) with limited studies looking at safety (  = 9) and community (  = 7) skills. This EGM provides a valuable resource for policy-makers, practitioners, researchers, funders and members of the public to access evidence on VBIs promoting social behavioural skills in autistic children and young people. The map has identified areas of sufficient research where evidence can undergo synthesis. In addition, important gaps in the evidence were highlighted and suggest further research is warranted in all female samples and less frequently evaluated types of VBIs and social outcomes. Evidence included in this EGM will be further explored via systematic review and meta-analysis on control group designs. [Abstract copyright: © 2024 The Authors. Campbell Systematic Reviews published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of The Campbell Collaboration.]

AB - Video-based interventions (VBIs) are an approach that can be used to promote social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people. Despite an abundance of literature in this area, previous evidence syntheses are limited by their exclusive search strategies and eligibility criteria. Therefore, there is a lack of comprehensive evidence syntheses to provide insight on whether these interventions work, for whom, and in what circumstances. Evidence and Gap Maps (EGMs) are used to collate vast literature on a broad topic area such as this, highlighting areas for synthesis, and identifying gaps for future research. To identify, map and synthesise existing primary research on VBIs promoting social behavioural skills for autistic children and young people, creating a live, searchable and publicly available EGM. Searches were conducted in electronic databases (  = 8), web search engines, and other repositories including published papers and grey literature. The search strategy was developed around two concepts including (1) terms related to autism, and (2) terms related to VBIs. Searches were conducted in May 2021. All primary studies evaluating the effectiveness of VBIs in promoting social behaviours for autistic children and young people aged 3-18 were included in the EGM. Search results were imported into Eppi-Reviewer where duplicates of identical studies were removed. Titles and abstracts were then screened by two independent reviewers. Potentially eligible full texts were located and also screened by two reviewers. Data were then extracted on study design, participant characteristics, type of intervention, type of outcome, and country of study, by one of three reviewers. EPPI-Mapper was used to create the interactive EGM. The current EGM contains 438 studies reporting on 394 single subject research designs, 25 randomised controlled trials, 15 non-randomised group designs, and 8 pretest-posttest designs. Included studies evaluated VBIs in all male (  = 238), mixed gender (  = 172) or all female (  = 17) samples. VBIs employed included video modelling (  = 273), video self-modelling (  = 82), point-of-view modelling (  = 61), video prompting (  = 57), video feedback (  = 12) and computer-based video instruction (  = 4). The most frequently used models were adults (  = 191) and peers (  = 135). In relation to social outcomes, almost half evaluated social engagement (  = 199) with limited studies looking at safety (  = 9) and community (  = 7) skills. This EGM provides a valuable resource for policy-makers, practitioners, researchers, funders and members of the public to access evidence on VBIs promoting social behavioural skills in autistic children and young people. The map has identified areas of sufficient research where evidence can undergo synthesis. In addition, important gaps in the evidence were highlighted and suggest further research is warranted in all female samples and less frequently evaluated types of VBIs and social outcomes. Evidence included in this EGM will be further explored via systematic review and meta-analysis on control group designs. [Abstract copyright: © 2024 The Authors. Campbell Systematic Reviews published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of The Campbell Collaboration.]

KW - Autistic

KW - Video-Based Interventions

KW - Education

KW - Technology

KW - Prosocial

KW - Behaviour

U2 - 10.1002/cl2.1405

DO - 10.1002/cl2.1405

M3 - Article

C2 - 38707947

VL - 20

SP - e1405

JO - Campbell systematic reviews

JF - Campbell systematic reviews

SN - 1891-1803

IS - 2

M1 - e1405

ER -