Modification of the Coventry Grid Interview (Flackhill et al, 2017) to include the Pathological Demand Avoidant profile
By: Eaton, Judy.
Contributor(s): Hesketh, Ellen.
Series: Good Autism Practice 19 (2) October 2018: 12-24. 2018Disc region: text file PDF rda.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resource Subject(s): AUTISM | PATHOLOGICAL DEMAND AVOIDANCE SYNDROME | CHILDREN | DIAGNOSIS | DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA | COVENTRY GRID INTERVIEW | EXTREME DEMAND AVOIDANCE | RATIONAL DEMAND AVOIDANCEOnline resources: Read this Article Summary: This paper adds further to the Coventry Grid Interview by including items which might help to identify children with a Pathological (or Extreme) Demand Avoidant profile. There is much debate and controversy surrounding PDA with some arguing it is a subgroup and part of the autism profile and others querying its value and validity. Some autistic adults use the term Rational Demand Avoidance to highlight the fact that often autistic people are asked to meet demands which are unreasonable, irrelevant and inappropriate, and are thus avoided. Other professionals in the field believe there are some children who are qualitatively different from autistic children and who require and respond to a different approach. As yet, PDA is not included as a separate diagnostic category in the diagnostic manuals and research is ongoing to determine whether there are sufficient and distinct differences for a separate diagnostic category to be developedItem type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Article Research | IHC Library | Article (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available (Article available on request) | W0012262 |
This paper adds further to the Coventry Grid Interview by including items which might help to identify children with a Pathological (or Extreme) Demand Avoidant profile. There is much debate and controversy surrounding PDA with some arguing it is a subgroup and part of the autism profile and others querying its value and validity. Some autistic adults use the term Rational Demand Avoidance to highlight the fact that often autistic people are asked to meet demands which are unreasonable, irrelevant and inappropriate, and are thus avoided. Other professionals in the field believe there are some children who are qualitatively different from autistic children and who require and respond to a different approach. As yet, PDA is not included as a separate diagnostic category in the diagnostic manuals and research is ongoing to determine whether there are sufficient and distinct differences for a separate diagnostic category to be developed
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