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1. Unlocking Basketball Athletic Performance: Force Plate-Derived Countermovement Jump Normative Reference Values From Seven NCAA Division-I Power Five Men’s College Basketball Teams

Author

Drake Berberet, Adam Petway, Karah Bell, Zack Gillen, Peter Mundy, Henry Barrera, Jason Kabo, Dom Walker, Garrett Medenwald, Braden Welsh, and John Mcmahon

Subjects
Sports, GV557-1198.995, Sports medicine, RC1200-1245
Abstract

This study represents a pioneering effort in establishing normative benchmarking for countermovement jump (CMJ) metrics on Hawkin Dynamics dual wireless force plate within a substantial cohort (n = 96) of NCAA Division-I (DI) Power Five Men’s College Basketball (MCBB) players. This cohort comprised four centers (age = 20.01 ± 1.31 years, height on website = 216.32 ± 5.27 cm, body mass on plates = 115.11 ± 16.13 kg), 37 forwards (age = 21.09 ± 1.68 years, height on website = 203.84 ± 5.45 cm, body mass on plates = 103.67 ± 10.42), and 55 guards (age = 20.92 ± 1.54 years, height on website = 190.49 ± 7.44 cm, body mass on plates = 87.04 ± 6.98 kg) from seven teams that performed three CMJ trials with hands on hips during the pre-season period of the 2023-2024 season over a span of 26 days and seven testing sites. All data was uniformly collected by a single designated tester who implemented consistent instructions, procedures, and equipment at all test sites. Comparing forwards and guards, 45% (18/40) of the reported metrics showed significance (p < 0.05) and 35% (14/40) yielded moderate-large effect sizes (e.g., > 0.50). Additionally, percentiles (3-97th) with qualitative descriptors and a traffic light system were provided. Such normative data can serve as a valuable reference point for coaches, scouts, and players alike, facilitating the evaluation of both individual and team performance while also guiding the development of tailored strength and conditioning strategies specific to the demands of NCAA DI MCBB.

Published
2024
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2. Brief Report: The Factors Associated with Social Cognition in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder

Author

Anysa Santini, Jennifer C. Bullen, Matthew C. Zajic, Nancy McIntyre, and Peter Mundy

Abstract

This study examined whether school-aged autistic children without co-occurring intellectual disabilities (autisticWoID) show similar difficulty on Theory of Mind (ToM) tasks as young autisticWoID children and if these difficulties are related to problems in domain-general aspects of cognition. Eighty-one autisticWoID and 44 neurotypical (NT) children between the ages of 8-16 years participated in this study and were matched on verbal IQ. ToM performance significantly and independently differentiated many, but not all, autisticWoID and NT participants above and beyond the effects of working memory and inferential thinking. However, these cognitive variables did not fully explain difficulties with social cognition in autisticWoID children. These findings have implications for understanding autism, the factors that may impact intervention for social cognition in autism, and the factors that impact the education of autistic children who may struggle in general education classrooms.

Published
2024
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3. The Construct Validity of the Childhood Joint Attention Rating Scale (C-JARS) in School-Aged Autistic Children

Author

Sandy L. Birkeneder, Jennifer Bullen, Nancy McIntyre, Matthew C. Zajic, Lindsay Lerro, Marjorie Solomon, Nicole Sparapani, and Peter Mundy

Abstract

Preliminary evidence from the Childhood Joint Attention Rating Scale (C-JARS; Mundy et al., 2017) suggests symptoms related to diminished joint attention and the spontaneous sharing of experience with others can be assessed with a parent-report measure in children and adolescents with autism. This study was designed to expand on the previous study by examining the validity of both a Social Symptom (SS) and a Prosocial (PS) scale of the C-JARS in a study of school-aged autistic children (n = 89) with and without co-occurring intellectual disability (ID), as well as an age matched neurotypical sample (n = 62). Results indicated that both C-JARS scales were sensitive and specific with respect to identifying the diagnostic status of the children. In addition, the PS scale was sensitive to differences in cognitive abilities (IQ) and sex differences in the autism group. These results are consistent with the hypothesis that joint attention and spontaneous sharing of experience symptoms are not only characteristic of preschool children with autism but may also constitute a developmentally continuous dimension of the social phenotype of autism that can be measured in school-aged children.

Published
2024
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4. Diet and Life-History Traits of Savannah Dwelling Waterbirds in Southern Africa: Implications for Their Conservation Status

Author

Tawanda Tarakini, Innocent Mabika, Tongayi Mwedzi, Peter Mundy, and Hervé Fritz

Subjects
waterbirds, diet, life history traits, index of diet generalism, Ecology, QH540-549.5, Animal culture, SF1-1100
Abstract

This study evaluates the relative contribution of reproduction-based life history traits and diet to the population trends in waterbirds from southern Africa. Life history traits (clutch size, incubation period, fledging time, body mass and generation length), diet (prey weight, body lengths and number of taxa represented in its diet (NTD)) and conservation status (declining/not declining) of 163 waterbird species were reviewed. An index of diet generalism was created based on NTD. Cluster analysis was applied on life history traits to define groups of waterbirds. Binomial regressions were used to test if population trends were different across cluster groups and diet variables. Four clusters of waterbirds were defined, with most waterfowl clustering together. Species that feed on small and large prey had higher probabilities of declining (0.17 and 0.26, respectively) compared to those feeding on medium-sized prey (0.08). Amphibians, coleopterans, crustacea, molluscs and tunicates were used by species in all clusters, and the risk of waterbird populations declining further are high given the current dwindling of the prey base. The large proportions of declining species (61%) in waterbirds, which have constrained habitats, calls for continued efforts to mitigate disturbances to wetlands.

Published
2021
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5. The Bidirectional Social-Cognitive Mechanisms of the Social-Attention Symptoms of Autism

Author

Peter Mundy and Jenifer Bullen

Subjects
joint attention, social orienting, social motivation, face processing, diagnosis, intervention, Psychiatry, RC435-571
Abstract

Differences in social attention development begin to be apparent in the 6th to 12th month of development in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and theoretically reflect important elements of its neurodevelopmental endophenotype. This paper examines alternative conceptual views of these early social attention symptoms and hypotheses about the mechanisms involved in their development. One model emphasizes mechanism involved in the spontaneous allocation of attention to faces, or social orienting. Alternatively, another model emphasizes mechanisms involved in the coordination of attention with other people, or joint attention, and the socially bi-directional nature of its development. This model raises the possibility that atypical responses of children to the attention or the gaze of a social partner directed toward themselves may be as important in the development of social attention symptoms as differences in the development of social orienting. Another model holds that symptoms of social attention may be important to early development, but may not impact older individuals with ASD. The alterative model is that the social attention symptoms in infancy (social orienting and joint attention), and social cognitive symptoms in childhood and adulthood share common neurodevelopmental substrates. Therefore, differences in early social attention and later social cognition constitute a developmentally continuous axis of symptom presentation in ASD. However, symptoms in older individuals may be best measured with in vivo measures of efficiency of social attention and social cognition in social interactions rather than the accuracy of response on analog tests used in measures with younger children. Finally, a third model suggests that the social attention symptoms may not truly be a symptom of ASD. Rather, they may be best conceptualized as stemming from differences domain general attention and motivation mechanisms. The alternative argued for here that infant social attention symptoms meet all the criteria of a unique dimension of the phenotype of ASD and the bi-directional phenomena involved in social attention cannot be fully explained in terms of domain general aspects of attention development.

Published
2022
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6. The Effect of Kettlebell Swing Load and Cadence on Physiological, Perceptual and Mechanical Variables

Author

Michael J. Duncan, Rosanna Gibbard, Leanne M. Raymond, and Peter Mundy

Subjects
force, swing, nontraditional training, resistance exercise, Sports, GV557-1198.995
Abstract

This study compared the physiological, perceptual and mechanical responses to kettlebell swings at different loads and swing speeds. Following familiarization 16 strength trained participants (10 males, six females, mean age ± SD = 23 ± 2.9) performed four trials: 2 min kettlebell swings with an 8 kg kettlebell at a fast cadence; 2 min kettlebell swings with an 8 kg kettlebell at a slow cadence; 4 min kettlebell swings with a 4 kg kettlebell at a fast cadence; 4 min kettlebell swings with a 4 kg kettlebell at a slow cadence. Repeated measured analysis of variance indicated no significant differences in peak blood lactate or peak net vertical force across loads and cadences (P > 0.05). Significant main effect for time for heart rate indicated that heart rate was higher at the end of each bout than at mid-point (P = 0.001). A significant Load X cadence interaction for rating of perceived exertion (RPE) (P = 0.030) revealed that RPE values were significantly higher in the 8 kg slow cadence condition compared to the 4 kg slow (P = 0.002) and 4 kg fast (P = 0.016) conditions. In summary, this study indicates that the physiological and mechanical responses to kettlebell swings at 4 kg and 8 kg loads and at fast and slow cadence were similar, whereas the perceptual response is greater when swinging an 8 kg kettlebell at slow cadence.

Published
2015
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7. The Validity of the Push Band 2.0 during Vertical Jump Performance

Author

Jason P. Lake, Simon Augustus, Kieran Austin, Peter Mundy, John J. McMahon, Paul Comfort, and Guy G. Haff

Subjects
method comparison, field testing, jump testing, neuromuscular function, athlete monitoring, accelerometer, Sports, GV557-1198.995
Abstract

The Push Band has the potential to provide a cheap and practical method of measuring velocity and power during countermovement vertical jumping (CMJ). However, very little is known about whether it conforms to laboratory-based gold standards. The aim of this study was to assess the agreement between peak and mean velocity and power obtained from the belt-worn Push Band, and derived from three-dimensional motion capture, and vertical force from an in-ground force platform. Twenty-two volunteers performed 3 CMJ on a force platform, while a belt-worn Push Band and a motion capture system (a marker affixed to the Push Band) simultaneously recorded data that enabled peak and mean velocity and power to be calculated and then compared using ordinary least products regression. While the Push Band is reliable, it tends to overestimate peak (9⁻17%) and mean (24⁻27%) velocity, and when compared to force plate-derived peak and mean power, it tends to underestimate (40⁻45%) and demonstrates fixed and proportional bias. This suggests that while the Push Band may provide a useful method for measuring peak and mean velocity during the CMJ, researchers and practitioners should be mindful of its tendency to systematically overestimate and that its measures of peak and mean power should not be used.

Published
2018
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8. Coffee and Caffeine Ingestion Have Little Effect on Repeated Sprint Cycling in Relatively Untrained Males

Author

Neil Clarke, Harry Baxter, Emmanuel Fajemilua, Victoria Jones, Samuel Oxford, Darren Richardson, Charlotte Wyatt, and Peter Mundy

Subjects
caffeine, coffee, repeated sprints, cycling, Sports, GV557-1198.995
Abstract

The present study investigated the effect of ingesting caffeine-dose-matched anhydrous caffeine or coffee on the performance of repeated sprints. Twelve recreationally active males (mean ± SD age: 22 ± 2 years, height: 1.78 ± 0.07 m, body mass: 81 ± 16 kg) completed eighteen 4 s sprints with 116 s recovery on a cycle ergometer on four separate occasions in a double-blind, randomised, counterbalanced crossover design. Participants ingested either 3 mg·kg−1 of caffeine (CAF), 0.09 g·kg−1 coffee, which provided 3 mg·kg−1 of caffeine (COF), a taste-matched placebo beverage (PLA), or a control condition (CON) 45 min prior to commencing the exercise protocol. Peak and mean power output and rating of perceived exertion (RPE) were recorded for each sprint. There were no significant differences in peak power output (CAF: 949 ± 199 W, COF: 949 ± 174 W, PLA: 971 ± 149 W and CON: 975 ± 170 W; p = 0.872; η P 2 = 0.02) or mean power output (CAF: 873 ± 172 W, COF: 862 ± 44 W, PLA: 887 ± 119 W and CON: 892 ± 143 W; p = 0.819; η P 2 = 0.03) between experimental conditions. Mean RPE was similar for all trials (CAF: 11 ± 2, COF: 11 ± 2, PLA: 11 ± 2 and CON: 11 ± 2; p = 0.927; η P 2 = 0.01). Neither the ingestion of COF or CAF improved repeated sprint cycling performance in relatively untrained males.

Published
2016
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9. Building for the Future: A Systematic Review of the Effects of Eccentric Resistance Training on Measures of Physical Performance in Youth Athletes

Author

Thomas E. Bright, Matthew J. Handford, Peter Mundy, Jason Lake, Nicola Theis, and Jonathan D. Hughes

Subjects
Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
Abstract

Background Eccentric resistance training is recognised as an effective stimulus for enhancing measures of muscular strength and power in adult populations; however, its value in youth athletes is currently not well understood. Objective The aim of this systematic review was to critically appraise the effects of eccentric resistance training on measures of physical performance (i.e. muscular strength, jump, sprint and change of direction) in youth athletes 18 years of age and under. Methods Original journal articles published between 1950 and June 2022 were retrieved from electronic search engines of PubMed, SPORTDiscus and Google Scholar’s advanced search option. Full journal articles investigating the acute and chronic effects of eccentric resistance training on measures of physical performance in youth athletes (i.e. a person 18 years of age or under who competes in sport) were included. The methodological quality and bias of each study were assessed prior to data extraction using a modified Downs and Black checklist. Results The search yielded 749 studies, of which 436 were duplicates. Three-hundred studies were excluded based upon title and abstract review and a further 5 studies were removed following the modified Downs and Black checklist. An additional 14 studies were identified during backward screening. Accordingly, 22 studies were included in our systematic review. The Nordic hamstring exercise and flywheel inertial training were the most frequently used eccentric resistance training methods in youth athletes. Improvements in physical performance following the Nordic hamstring exercise are dependent upon an increase in the breakpoint angle, rather than training volume (sets and repetitions), and are further elevated with the addition of hip extension exercises or high-speed running. A minimum of 3 familiarisation trials is necessary to elicit meaningful adaptations following flywheel inertial training. Furthermore, an emphasis should be placed upon decelerating the rotating flywheel during the final one to two thirds of the eccentric phase, rather than gradually throughout the entire eccentric phase. Conclusions The findings of this systematic review support the inclusion of eccentric resistance training in youth athletes to improve measures of muscular strength, jump, sprint and change of direction performance. The current eccentric resistance training methods are predominantly limited to the Nordic hamstring exercise and flywheel inertial training; however, the efficacy of accentuated eccentric loading to improve jump performance warrants attention in future investigations.

Published
2023

15. The Need for Eccentric Speed: A Narrative Review of the Effects of Accelerated Eccentric Actions During Resistance-Based Training

Author

Matthew J, Handford, Thomas E, Bright, Peter, Mundy, Jason, Lake, Nicola, Theis, and Jonathan D, Hughes

Subjects
Humans, Resistance Training, Hypertrophy, Muscle Strength, Athletic Performance, Muscle, Skeletal, Exercise
Abstract

Eccentric training as a method to enhance athletic performance is a topic of increasing interest to both practitioners and researchers. However, data regarding the effects of performing the eccentric actions of an exercise at increased velocities are limited. This narrative review aimed to provide greater clarity for eccentric methods and classification with regard to temporal phases of exercises. Between March and April 2021, we used key terms to search the PubMed, SPORTDiscus, and Google Scholar databases within the years 1950-2021. Search terms included 'fast eccentric', 'fast velocity eccentric', 'dynamic eccentric', 'accentuated eccentric loading', and 'isokinetic eccentric', analysing both the acute and the chronic effects of accelerated eccentric training in human participants. Review of the 26 studies that met the inclusion criteria identified that completing eccentric tempos of 2 s increased subsequent concentric one repetition maximum performance, velocity, and power compared with 4 s tempos. Tempos of 4 s duration increased time under tension (TUT), whereas reduced tempos allowed for greater volume to be completed. Greater TUT led to larger accumulation of blood lactate, growth hormone, and testosterone when volume was matched to that of the reduced tempos. Overall, evidence supports eccentric actions of 2 s duration to improve subsequent concentric performance. There is no clear difference between using eccentric tempos of 2-6 s if the aim is to increase hypertrophic response and strength. Future research should analyse the performance of eccentric actions at greater velocities or reduced time durations to determine more factors such as strength response. Tempo studies should aim to complete the same TUT for protocols to determine measures for hypertrophic response.

Published
2022

16. Behavioral gender differences in school-age children with autism

Author

Maria Sanchez, Jennifer C. Bullen, Matthew C. Zajic, Nancy McIntyre, and Peter Mundy

Subjects
Psychiatry and Mental health, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Developmental and Educational Psychology, General Medicine
Abstract

This study examined differences in internalizing and externalizing behaviors between school-aged boys and girls diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Eighty-nine children between the ages of 8 and 16 years participated in this study: 17 girls (M = 11.5 years, SD = 2.3) and 72 boys (M = 11.3 years, SD = 2.2). Participants were matched on the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule, Second Edition and Full-Scale IQ (FSIQ 64). The results indicated that, girls had higher reported instances of Bullying, less Anger Control, and poorer Emotional Self-Control than boys on the Behavior Assessment System for Children, Second Edition. Groups did not differ on subscales of the Social Communication Scale. While evidence of increased externalizing behaviors is less common in girls, there is evidence supporting these differing behaviors that warrant further research.

Published
2022

17. List of contributors

Author

Alexandre P. Almeida, Xavier Armengol, Michael A. Barger, Alice F. Besterman, Ian Bredin, Luc Brendonck, Leandro Castello, Ross N. Cuthbert, Tatenda Dalu, Isaure de Buron, Lizaan de Necker, James B. Deemy, Layon O. Demarchi, Chris Dickens, Timothy Dube, Trevor Dube, Allison Durland-Donahou, C. Max Finlayson, Hervé Fritz, Ángel Gálvez, Madeline G. Garner, Marcelo Gordo, Richard Greenfield, Britney M. Hall, Jeffrey E. Hill, Kenneth Irvine, Nancy M. Job, Wolfgang Junk, Chad Keates, Nikol Kmentová, Elifuraha Laltaika, Aline Lopes, Wilmien J. Luus-Powell, Anne E. Magurran, Caston M. Makaka, Thomas Marambanyika, Robin L. McLachlan, Francesc Mesquita-Joanes, Musa C. Mlambo, Leandro J.C.L. Moraes, Sydney Moyo, Josphine Mundava, Peter Mundy, Tatenda Musasa, Grite N. Mwaijengo, Tongayi Mwedzi, Edward C. Netherlands, Tamuka Nhiwatiwa, Alan F.S. Oliveira, Maria E. Oliveira, Pia Parolin, Josephine Pegg, Maria T.F. Piedade, Tom Pinceel, Renata M. Pirani, Raíssa N. Rainha, Berel M. Rampheri, Todd C. Rasmussen, Martin Reichard, D. Christopher Rogers, Sukonthip Savatenalinton, Jochen Schöngart, Cletah Shoko, Erwin J.J. Sieben, Ariane A.A. Silva, Josie South, Kimberly K. Takagi, Tawanda Tarakini, Kaelyn N. Tyler, Kay van Damme, Maarten P.M. Vanhove, Bram Vanschoenwinkel, Ryan J. Wasserman, Fernanda P. Werneck, Olaf L.F. Weyl, Florian Wittmann, and Summer G. Wright

Published
2022

20. The Lancet Commission on the future of care and clinical research in autism

Author

Catherine Lord, Tony Charman, Alexandra Havdahl, Paul Carbone, Evdokia Anagnostou, Brian Boyd, Themba Carr, Petrus J de Vries, Cheryl Dissanayake, Gauri Divan, Christine M Freitag, Marina M Gotelli, Connie Kasari, Martin Knapp, Peter Mundy, Alex Plank, Lawrence Scahill, Chiara Servili, Paul Shattuck, Emily Simonoff, Alison Tepper Singer, Vicky Slonims, Paul P Wang, Maria Celica Ysrraelit, Rachel Jellett, Andrew Pickles, James Cusack, Patricia Howlin, Peter Szatmari, Alison Holbrook, Christina Toolan, and James B McCauley

Subjects
Health Services Needs and Demand, Biomedical Research, Humans, General Medicine, Autistic Disorder, Global Health, Global Burden of Disease
Abstract

Affecting about 78 million people worldwide, autism is a condition of global importance because of its prevalence and the degree to which it can affect individuals and families. Autism awareness has grown monumentally in the past 20 years, yet most striking is that much more could be done to improve life outcomes for the highly heterogeneous group of people with autism. Such change will depend on investments in science focused on practical clinical issues, and on social and service systems that acknowledge the potential for change and growth as well as the varied, complex needs of the autistic individuals and their families whose lives could be changed with such an effort. The Lancet Commission on the future of care and clinical research in autism aims to answer the question of what can be done in the next 5 years to address the current needs of autistic individuals and families worldwide. Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder that typically begins to manifest in early childhood and affects social communication and behaviours throughout the life span. Autism and other neurodevelopmental disorders have seen a tremendous influx of interest from the scientific community in the past 60 years. Substantial progress has been made in many areas of basic and applied science, but the limits of the knowledge and understanding of autism are also very clear. For clinical purposes, reviews and guidelines have proliferated, although the data on which many recommendations are based are typically from short-term interventions that address acquisition of specific skills that are hoped—but not yet known with confidence—to contribute to long-term gains across development. However, large gaps around key questions remain, such as what interventions and support strategies are effective for whom and when, and which interventions lead to changes beyond their proximal outcomes. Underlying these outstanding questions is a deep scarcity of information about what are the active elements or mechanisms, behavioural or neurobiological, for change. These issues are particularly important because autism affects from toddlers to elders and is almost always accompanied by other developmental, behavioural, and mental health difficulties or conditions that have major implications for lifelong outcomes.

Published
2021

22. Perceptions on Barn Owls and Their Use in Rodent Control: A Case Study of Hwange District

Author

Lovelater Sebele, Peter Mundy, Hervé Fritz, and Chloé Guerbois

Subjects
Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
Abstract

Background and Research Aims: Myths and beliefs shape the relationships that people have with different species. They lead to the protection of revered species and the persecution of negatively viewed species. In some instances, people fear these species resulting in a failure to tap into their benefits. This study investigates the possibility of using Barn Owls, a species largely linked to traditional beliefs, as a biological control for rodent pests. Methods: Data was collected through a questionnaire survey. Chi-square tests were used to assess the links between socio-demographic variables and the people’s attitude towards the use of owls in rodent control. A Generalised Linear Model was used to investigate the influence of the distance of the homestead from a protected area on their perceptions of owls. Results: Although most respondents acknowledged that they had a rodent problem, 41% would not use owls for their control. More females than males did not want to use owls for fear of being labelled as witches, whilst males felt owls were good for rodent control and ecosystem balance. Level of education and age did not influence people’s perceptions. People living closer to a protected area embraced the use of owls in rodent control and village of origin influenced perception of owls. Most teenagers displayed the same attitude towards owls as their mothers. Conclusion: Gender and parental influence play a role in influencing the perceptions of the community on owls. There is need to further investigate the factors within a village which influence perceptions on owls. Implications for Conservation Cultural beliefs should be considered in conservation as the belief in witchcraft transcends age and education. There is need for conservation efforts to focus on improving ecological literacy of target groups to improve the conservation of feared species.

Published
2022

23. The reliability and validity of the bar-mounted PUSH Band

Author

Jason, Lake, Simon, Augustus, Kieran, Austin, Paul, Comfort, John, McMahon, Peter, Mundy, and G Gregory, Haff

Subjects
Adult, Male, Young Adult, Weight Lifting, Time and Motion Studies, Exercise Test, Humans, Regression Analysis, Reproducibility of Results, Resistance Training, Muscle Strength
Abstract

The aim of this study was to assess the reliability and validity of the bar-mounted PUSH Band

Published
2019

28. Receptive Language Impairment/Disability

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

29. REEL-3

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

30. Revised Knox Preschool Play Scale (PPS)

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

31. RSH Syndrome

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

32. Reinforcement

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

33. Relative Weakness in an Area of Functioning

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

34. Right-Hemisphere Deficit Syndrome

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

35. Rote Memory

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

36. Raphe Nuclei

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

37. Register Variation

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

38. Rourke, Byron

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

39. Regressive Autism

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

40. Rumination Disorder

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

41. Recessive Genes

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

42. Ritvo, Edward

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

43. Ritvo Autism Asperger Diagnostic Scale – Revised

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

44. Rapid Prompting

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

45. Right-Hemisphere Syndrome

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

46. Rimland Diagnostic Form for Behavior-Disturbed Children (Form E-2)

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

47. Receptive Language

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

48. Relationship Enhancement Supports

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

49. Ritvo-Freeman Real-Life Rating Scale

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

50. Ritvo-Freeman RLRS

Author

Ariella Riva Ritvo, Fred R. Volkmar, Karen M. Lionello-Denolf, Trina D. Spencer, James Todd, Nurit Yirmiya, Maya Yaari, Diana B. Newman, Michelle Lestrud, Edward Ritvo, Amiris Dipuglia, Megan Ness, Megan Lyons, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Melissa Manjarrés, Elizabeth Allen, John D. Murdoch, Michael F. Walker, Brynn Thomas, Laudan B. Jahromi, Rebecca DeAquair, Victoria Shea, Peter Doehring, Jeremy Parr, Ann S. Couteur, Timothy Soto, Oren Shtayermman, Ernst VanBergeijk, Sunny Kim, David McAdam, Vicki Madaus Knapp, Mark Groskreutz, Michael Miklos, Evelynne Green, Barbara Cook, Cori Fujii, C. Enjey Lin, Jeffrey J. Wood, Johannes Rojahn, Lisa J. Meier, Cynthia Beesley, Linda Simonson, Karen Meers, Michelle Sondra Ballan, Josh Pritchard, Bill Ahearn, Stephanie Bendiske, Yael Kimhi, Amy Heberle, Karen Toth, Alvi Azad, Zachary Warren, Elizabeth Howell Dohrmann, Dermot Bowler, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, Katherine Tsatsanis, Sarah Butler, Catherine Lord, Lawrence David Scahill, Deborah A. Pearson, Peter Mundy, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Ifat Seidman, Tiffany Hutchins, Arianne Stevens, Raphael Bernier, and Susan Hyman

Published
2013

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