Communication2025
Information transfer within and between autistic and non-autistic people
Crompton et al.
A replication and extension examining how neurotype matching and mismatch affect information sharing.
View publication recordResearch library
Research is most useful when it connects back to people’s lives.
Explore a selected starting collection centered on autistic experience, communication, acceptance, wellbeing, and community-informed research priorities.
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Research papers
Research priorities2024
What are the autism research priorities of autistic adults in Scotland?
Cage et al.
Autistic adults identify priorities intended to make research funding more relevant to everyday life.
View publication recordWellbeing2020
Defining autistic burnout
Raymaker et al.
Community-based participatory research describing autistic burnout, its impacts, and reported paths toward recovery.
View publication recordCommunication2020
Autistic peer-to-peer information transfer is highly effective
Crompton et al.
A study of information sharing and rapport within autistic, non-autistic, and mixed-neurotype groups.
View publication recordLived experience2019
‘People should be allowed to do what they like’: Autistic adults’ views and experiences of stimming
Kapp et al.
Autistic adults describe stimming as a form of regulation and communication and discuss the effects of social acceptance.
View publication recordMental health2018
Experiences of autism acceptance and mental health in autistic adults
Cage, Di Monaco & Newell
Research examining relationships among personal acceptance, acceptance from others, camouflaging, and mental health.
View publication recordResearch priorities2014
What should autism research focus upon? Community views and priorities from the United Kingdom
Pellicano, Dinsmore & Charman
Community members call for research that addresses daily life and includes autistic people in setting priorities.
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