ADES QUICK SCORE SCHOOL VERION PROFILE SAMPLE

Similar documents
AUTISTIC DISORDER EVALUATION SCALE (ADES)

Autism Spectrum Disorder. EI/ECSE Pre-Referral and Referral Information Packet

Autism Checklist General Characteristics

INDICATORS OF AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER

ADDES-3 QUICK SCORE SCHOOL VERION PROFILE SAMPLE

UCC-HF UNDERLYING CHARACTERISTICS CHECKLIST-HIGH FUNCTIONING Ruth Aspy, Ph.D., and Barry G. Grossman, Ph.D. NAME: Michael DATE: COMPLETED BY:

EBPS-2 QUICK SCORE SCHOOL VERION EMPIRICAL INTERPRETATION PROFILE SAMPLE

ST NICHOLAS SENSORY ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST NAME DATE CLASS TACTILE. yes no Don t know Child s reaction

Sensory Regulation of Children with Barriers to Learning

Difficulty judging body positioning in relation to objects in the environment

REI SI Series Rating Scale

DSM- 5 AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER

Developmental Disabilities: Diagnosis and Treatment. Sara Sanders, Psy.D. 03/05/15

DEVELOPMENTAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY FOR SUSPECTED AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER

Sensory History. Child s Name:

DSM V Criteria for Autism Spectrum Disorder

PRINCIPLES OF CAREGIVING DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES MODULE

BDS-2 QUICK SCORE SCHOOL VERION PROFILE SAMPLE

SECTION A: PERSISTANT IMPAIRMENT IN SOCIAL INTERACTIONS ACROSS MULTIPLE SETTINGS

Include Autism Presents: The Volunteer Handbook

Autism Spectrum Disorder Pre Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

Autism Spectrum Disorder What is it?

Linn Benton Lincoln ESD Pre-Referral Screening Tool for Autism

Quick guide to autism

Diagnosing Autism, and What Comes After. Natalie Roth, Ph. D. Clinical Psychologist, Alternative Behavior Strategies

An Introduction to Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)

AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS: AS UNDERSTOOD SO FAR

Videoconference Event ID:

Angela Lassiter Capstone Proposal FCS 487 Spring Autism Spectrum Disorder and Developmental Disability Sensory Coping Box

You may also find these links useful: Sensory Play.

SURVEY OF AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER CONCERNS

After finishing this inservice, you will be able to:

A child who is having difficulty processing sensory information may be having difficulties with:

LEARNER OBJECTIVES. WEBINAR When Is It Autism Differential Diagnosis

Supporting Children with an Autism Spectrum Disorder. An Introduction for Health and Social Care Practitioners

A is for Asperger s (Autism Spectrum Disorder) Understanding and Helping the Student (previously diagnosed) Asperger s Disorder

THE IMPACT OF SENSORY PROCESSING ON LEARNING AND BEHAVIOUR Kathryn Edmands Actionkidz Ltd Occupational Therapist Ph:

100 FACTS ABOUT SENSORY PROCESSING

Supporting Children and Adults with Autism to Access Sports and Leisure Activities

Sue Baker, MS, Autism Services Consultant Joni Bosch, PhD, ARNP Nate Noble, DO

CHARACTERISTICS ASSOCIATED WITH AUTISM

From Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders: DSM IV

Identifying and Understanding Young Learners Special Needs

Individualization. Understanding the sensory needs of young children. By: Tracy Becerra, OTR/L, MPH, PhDc

SAMPLE. Autism Spectrum Rating Scales (6-18 Years) Teacher Ratings. Interpretive Report. By Sam Goldstein, Ph.D. & Jack A. Naglieri, Ph.D.

Dandelion Program Management Training (Document 3 of 3) - Slides

Module Two Sensory, Communication and Social/Emotional Issues

Diana Stadden The Arc of Washington State

Understanding and Supporting Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder in the Classroom

Autism/Autism Spectrum Disorders

Sensory based strategies to support participation in activities

District Pam Leonard & Sabrina Beaudry

Sensory Needs & Interventions. Understanding Sensory Processing for students with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)

Putting Autism in Perspective

DSM-IV Criteria. (1) qualitative impairment in social interaction, as manifested by at least two of the following:

10/15/2018. Taking Autism to the Library. Definition: What causes autism. The exact cause of autism is not known.

First Responders and Autism

5. Diagnostic Criteria

No more tears at tea time: An occupational therapy approach to feeding difficulties

Pervasive Developmental Disorder Not Otherwise Specified (PDD- NOS)

Parent s Guide to Autism

Check all symptoms or characteristics that apply; then add the total number of checks below each section. MOTOR CHARACTERISTICS OF A RIGHT-BRAIN DELAY

Autism 101 Glenwood, Inc. 2013

3. Sensory and Perception

Starting Strong 2015 Understanding Autism Spectrum Disorders and An Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis

Understanding Children with an Autism Spectrum Disorder

FACT SHEET - CHILDCARE

About Autism. Autism Hampshire, Information Sheet 1

AsYouCan Public Transport

Sensation and Perception. 8.2 The Senses

OTHER THERAPIES FOR ASD PAULINE MAKALI GERTRUDES CHILDREN HOSPITAL.

GUIDELINES ON. for PARENTS, CAREGIVERS and PROFESSIONALS

PROGRAMMING FOR STUDENTS WITH ASD IN THE GENERAL EDUCATION SETTING

Developmental Disorders also known as Autism Spectrum Disorders. Dr. Deborah Marks

AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER: DSM-5 DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA. Lisa Joseph, Ph.D.

Autism in Children and Young People (Herefordshire Multi-Agency Pathway and Eligibility)

Neurobehavioral disorder Spectrum disorder Prevalence Causes Treatment

Agenda. 1. Introductions/Announcements. 2. Disaster Supports for Autistic People, Diana Stadden and Ivanova Smith. 3. Scenario Based Discussion

Welcome to the Pink Disease Survey! Part A - Pink Disease Survivor Background Information

Inclusive Education. De-mystifying Intellectual Disabilities and investigating best practice.

Ida Zelaya sensory street, inc.

12/19/2016. Autism Spectrum Disorders & Positive Behavior Supports a brief overview. What is the Autism Spectrum? Autism Spectrum Disorder

Autism Spectrum Disorders & Positive Behavior Supports a brief overview

Different sensory experiences Non-standard ways of learning and approaching problem solving

Sensory Processing. This happening to us all every moment. Our brain makes sense of what our senses are telling us.

Concept & Language Development in Young Children who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing or Visually Impaired

AUTISM: A GUIDE FOR GP

Hearing Loss and Autism. diagnosis and intervention

What is Autism? ASD 101 & Positive Behavior Supports. Autism Spectrum Disorders. Lucas Scott Education Specialist

Sensory Diet. What is a sensory diet?

ABC Data Summary Chart. Name: For the Month of. For the Behaviour: Day of the Week (use tally marks to indicate each occurrence e.g.

Clinical Review of Autism Spectrum Disorders

Autism Spectrum Disorder. A Basic Introduction for Families

Self Advocacy Workshop. Valerie Paradiz, Ph.D. Integrated Self-Advocacy ISA Seminar Series

Section three: answers for part one

DSM 5 Criteria to Diagnose Autism

Supporting Adults with an Autism Spectrum Disorder. An Introduction for Health and Social Care Practitioners

CHILD / ADOLESCENT HISTORY

Autism. What is Autism? Basic Education Handout RED FLAGS: By the Numbers. Did you Know?

Understanding Autism. Julie Smith, MA, BCBA. November 12, 2015

Transcription:

SCHOOL VERSION RATING FORM PROFILE SHEET Name of student: Andrew Thomas Gender: Male SUMMARY OF SCORES Raw Standard Standard Score School: Midvale Score Score SEM Class: Science Grade: (Appendix A) (Appendix C) City: Midvale State: PA Reciprocal Social Interaction & Play 136 6 1.01 200 1 23 Reciprocal Communication 0 8 1.3 Date of rating: (year) (month) (day) Restricted Range of Interest & Repetitive Behavior 26 1.0 Date of birth: 18 Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: (year) (month) (day) Auditory 2.01 Age at rating: Rated by (observer's name): (years) (months) (days) M. Jackson Dates during which observation of student occurred: From: 0/04/2006 To: /2/2006 Amount of time spent with stude Per day 0 min Per week 20 min Visual Tactile Olfactory & Gustatory Kinesthetic Sum of Subscale SS Quotient (Appendix B) Total Score Quotient Percentile SEM (Appendix B) (Appendix C) 20 10 > 1 14 18 140 0 1 13 16 130 1 14 0 13 6 1 60 0 0 4 8 0 40 3 6 30 2 4 20 3 6 1 2 60 1 0 0 <1 ADES SV Copyright (c) 2008 Hawthorne Educational Servces, Inc. Tamara J. Arthaud Kerri Duncan Fear, Anxiety, & Nervousness SCHOOL VERION PROFILE SAMPLE 84 26 14 22 33 1.3 1.42 1.60 1.3 1.68 Confidence Interval 2.3 % Restricted Interpretation of Sensory Experiences Reciprocal Range of Social Reciprocal Interest & Olfactory Fear Standard Interaction Communi- Repetitive & Anxiety, & Percentile Score & Play cation Behavior Auditory Visual Tactile Gustatory Kinesthetic Nervousness Quotients Quotient Percentiles Rank 3

The Reciprocal Social Interaction & Play subscale assesses verbal and nonverbal social behaviors that occur when engaging in conversation or play activities jointly performed with others. This subscale includes such items as avoiding eye contact, playing alongside others without interacting with them, unusual facial expressions, lack of facial expression, preferring to play alone, inability to understand others' viewpoints, and inappropriate or lack of response to verbal and nonverbal communicative attempts by others. It also includes unusual activities or mannerisms during play such as spinning toys, lining toys up, playing with unusual items (e.g., strings, lids, paper, etc.), or development of predictable routines with toys. Andrew scored more than one standard deviation below the mean on the Reciprocal Social Interaction & Play 1. Avoids looking directly into others eyes or cannot hold eye contact for appropriate amount of time. Does not accept an item presented to him/her by others. Prefers inanimate objects over interaction with people 21. Does not exhibit awareness of social codes of conduct or does not learn appropriate behavior from observing such behaviors (e.g., saying, please/thank you, turn taking, sharing, etc.) 22. Is unable to understand others view points 23. Does not realize how his/her actions affect others 24. Does not communicate for the purpose of sharing positive affect (e.g., joint attention) 2. Does not use other s emotional responses to guide behavior (i.e., social referencing) 38. Does not respond to social praise, is not motivated by social praise The Reciprocal Communication subscale assesses verbal communicative attempts by the student or his/her responses to verbal communication. This subscale includes such items as the inability to participate in conversation turn-taking, interpreting comments literally, unusual voice tones or speech patterns, inappropriate use of language in unfamiliar situations, and difficulties with personal space. Andrew scored within one standard deviation below the mean on the Reciprocal Communication 46. Interprets comments literally. Has difficulty understanding or accepting others point of view The Restricted Range of Interest & Repetitive Behavior subscale assesses repetitive, stereotyped behavioral patterns exhibited in a continued, inflexible, orpersistent manner. These items include such behaviors as rocking one's body, flapping hands, unusually intenseinterest in specific topics or activities, repeated verbalizations (e.g., phrases or words), perseveration on words or tasks, and difficulty accepting changes in routine. SCHOOL VERSION SAMPLE Andrew scored within one standard deviation below the mean on the Restricted Range of Interest & Repetitive Behavior 66. Engages only in activities which focus on personal topics of interest

The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Auditory subscale involves overly sensitive responses to auditory information and includes such items as overreacting to environmental sounds (e.g., vacuum cleaner, blender, bells, etc.), covering ears when hearing distant or barely audible sounds, not responding to loud noises very close to him/her, and humming or using vocal stimulations to tune out surrounding noises. Andrew scored at the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Auditory The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Visual subscale involves overly sensitive reactions to visual information and includes such items as staring off into space, inability to look others in the eye, preoccupation by visual stimuli (e.g., lights, mirrors, shiny objects, spinning objects, etc.), moving body in a manner to create visual stimulus (e.g., hand flapping, spinning toys/materials, etc.), and fear of certain visual stimuli (e.g., large rooms, small rooms, specific objects, etc.). Andrew scored within one standard deviation below the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Visual 83. Needs to be reminded to look at objects or tasks 84. Stares off into space The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Tactile subscale involves heightened or unusual responses to touch or tactile sensations and includes such items as overreacting to being lightly touched (e.g., slight bumps with others, feels pain with normal clothing textures or touching, etc.), difficulty tolerating different textures normally found in clothing, fabrics or food; resisting changing to seasonal clothing, unresponsive to pain, reacting inappropriately to pain (e.g., laughing when injured), eating inedible materials (e.g., dirt, pebbles, paper), limiting one's diet to certain foods or food textures, and craving deep pressure (e.g., deep hugs, weighted objects, etc.). Andrew scored within one standard deviation above the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Tactile The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Olfactory & Gustatory subscale involves overly sensitive reactions to smells and includes such items as seeking out different smells, inappropriately smelling objects/people as a means of exploring the environment, craving particular food tastes (e.g., sour or spicy), and eating only bland foods. Andrew scored within one standard deviation above the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Olfactory & Gustatory SCHOOL VERSION SAMPLE The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Kinesthetic subscale involves overly sensitive or heightened reactions to bodily movement and includes such items as seeking out movement activities (e.g., swinging, jumping on a trampoline, sit-n-spin, etc.), self-stimulatory behaviors, seeking out unusual risk-taking activities (e.g., climbing to high places, walking across high beams, etc.), difficulty with fine or gross motor skills, and walking with an unusual gait. Andrew scored within one standard deviation below the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Kinesthetic. Demonstrates difficulty with fine motor skills (e.g., unable to hold a crayon, pencil, or cut with scissors, etc.) 6. Refuses to participate in paper/pencil activities The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Fear, Anxiety, & Nervousness subscale involves heightened or lack of fear and anxiety to common events or activities and includes such items as lacking awareness of safety concerns, showing no fear of hazardous situations such as walking out into a busy street, persistent fear of harmless events or objects (e.g., fear of a family cat, fear of hats, fear of doorbell at home, etc.), and unusual fear of such places as noisy, crowded areas or big, open spaces. Andrew scored at the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Fear, Anxiety, & Nervousness

HOME VERSION RATING FORM PROFILE SHEET SUMMARY OF SCORES Name of student: Andrew Tomas Gender: Male Raw Standard Standard Score School: Midvale Elementary Score Score SEM Class: Grade: 3 (Appendix A) (Appendix C) City: Midvale State: PA Reciprocal Social Interaction & Play 0.2 200 1 23 Reciprocal Communication 3 0.60 Date of rating: (year) (month) (day) Restricted Range of Interest & Repetitive Behavior 2 8 0. Date of birth: 18 Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: (year) (month) (day) Auditory 8 1. Age at rating: 8 4 16 Visual (years) (months) (days) Tactile Rated by (observer's name): M. Jackson Relationship to Child: Mother Sum of Subscale SS Total Score Quotient Quotient Percentile SEM (Appendix B) (Appendix B) (Appendix C) 20 10 > 1 14 18 140 0 1 13 16 130 1 14 0 13 6 1 60 0 0 4 8 0 40 3 6 30 2 4 20 3 6 1 2 60 1 0 0 <1 ADES HV Copyright (c) 2008 Hawthorne Educational Servces, Inc. Tamara J. Arthaud Kerri Duncan Olfactory & Gustatory Kinesthetic Fear, Anxiety, & Nervousness HOME VERION PROFILE SAMPLE 3 1 13 23 0.83 0. 1.0 1.08 Confidence Interval 1. 68% Restricted Interpretation of Sensory Experiences Reciprocal Range of Social Reciprocal Interest & Olfactory Fear Standard Interaction Communi- Repetitive & Anxiety, & Percentile Score & Play cation Behavior Auditory Visual Tactile Gustatory Kinesthetic Nervousness Quotients Quotient Percentiles Rank 1.03

The Reciprocal Social Interaction & Play subscale assesses verbal and nonverbal social behaviors that occur when engaging in conversation or play activities jointly performed with others. This subscale includes such items as avoiding eye contact, playing alongside others without interacting with them, unusual facial expressions, lack of facial expression, preferring to play alone, inability to understand others' viewpoints, and inappropriate or lack of response to verbal and nonverbal communicative attempts by others. It also includes unusual activities or mannerisms during play such as spinning toys, lining toys up, playing with unusual items (e.g., strings, lids, paper, etc.), or development of predictable routines with toys. Andrew scored at the mean on the Reciprocal Social Interaction & Play The Reciprocal Communication subscale assesses verbal communicative attempts by the child or youth or his/her responses to verbal communication. This subscale includes such items as the inability to participate in conversation turn-taking, interpreting comments literally, unusual voice tones or speech patterns, inappropriate use of language in unfamiliar situations, and difficulties with personal space. Andrew scored at the mean on the Reciprocal Communication The Restricted Range of Interest & Repetitive Behavior subscale assesses repetitive, stereotyped behavioral patterns exhibited in a continued, inflexible, or persistent manner. These items include such behaviors as rocking one's body, flapping hands, unusually intense interest in specific topics or activities, repeated verbalizations (e.g., phrases or words), perseveration on words or tasks, and difficulty accepting changes in routine. Andrew scored within one standard deviation below the mean on the Restricted Range of Interest & Repetitive Behavior The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Auditory subscale involves overly sensitive responses to auditory information and includes such items as overreacting to environmental sounds (e.g., vacuum cleaner, blender, bells, etc.), covering ears when hearing distant or barely audible sounds, not responding to loud noises very close to him/her, and humming or using vocal stimulations to tune out surrounding noises. Andrew scored within one standard deviation below the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Auditory HOME VERSION SAMPLE The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Visual subscale involves overly sensitive reactions to visual information and includes such items as staring off into space, inability to look others in the eye, preoccupation by visual stimuli (e.g., lights, mirrors, shiny objects, spinning objects, etc.), moving body in a manner to create visual stimulus (e.g., hand flapping, spinning toys/materials, etc.), and fear of certain visual stimuli (e.g., large rooms, small rooms, specific objects, etc.). Andrew scored at the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Visual The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Tactile subscale involves heightened or unusual responses to touch or tactile sensations and includes such items as overreacting to being lightly touched (e.g., slight bumps with others, feels pain with normal clothing textures or touching, etc.), difficulty tolerating different textures normally found in clothing, fabrics or food; resisting changing to seasonal clothing, unresponsive to pain, reacting inappropriately to pain (e.g., laughing when injured), eating inedible materials (e.g., dirt, pebbles, paper), limiting one's diet to certain foods or food textures, and craving deep pressure (e.g., deep hugs, weighted objects, etc.). Andrew scored within one standard deviation above the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Tactile

The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Olfactory & Gustatory subscale involves overly sensitive reactions to smells and includes such items as seeking out different smells, inappropriately smelling objects/people as a means of exploring the environment, craving particular food tastes (e.g., sour or spicy), and eating only bland foods. Andrew scored at the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Olfactory & Gustatory The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Kinesthetic subscale involves overly sensitive or heightened reactions to bodily movement and includes such items as seeking out movement activities (e.g., swinging, jumping on a trampoline, sit-n-spin, etc.), self-stimulatory behaviors, seeking out unusual risk-taking activities (e.g., climbing to high places, walking across high beams, etc.), difficulty with fine or gross motor skills, and walking with an unusual gait. Andrew scored at one standard deviation below the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Kinesthetic The Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Fear, Anxiety, & Nervousness subscale involves heightened or lack of fear and anxiety to common events or activities and includes such items as lacking awareness of safety concerns, showing no fear of hazardous situations such as walking out into a busy street, persistent fear of harmless events or objects (e.g., fear of a family cat, fear of hats, fear of doorbell at home, etc.), and unusual fear of such places as noisy, crowded areas or big, open spaces. Andrew scored at the mean on the Interpretation of Sensory Experiences: Fear, Anxiety, & Nervousness HOME VERSION SAMPLE