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Module 6- Study Objectives_Autism Concepts and Prince Behavior

Module 6- Study Objectives_Autism Concepts and Prince Behavior

Q Based on readings by Freeman in Leaf et al. (2008), Normand (2008), Elder (2008), Lerman et al. (2008), Navarro et al. (2015), Smith (2005), & Zane (2005) 1) Why is it important to be a skeptic? 2) Why are unvalidated treatments so appealing? 3) What are at least 3 questions we should be asking to evaluate treatments? 4) What do the Lerman et al. results mean for clinical practice? 5) How can we minimize the use of treatments that are not evidence-based?

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It is considered important to be a skeptic as it skepticism is an attitude rather than a belief regarding any situation and it helps the individuals to apply their own understanding or beliefs in various separate situations. It is important because, in most of the cases, a person who is skeptic will be curious enough to know the inner meaning for any basis of the conversation and in most cases the individuals with autism are skeptic and they tend to ask questions on almost everything which might be annoying for most of the people but it is important from their side as it helps them to resolve their inner doubts and to be sure regarding the topic.