This database contains information about more than 6,000 publications on autism and related issues.
If you know of any other publications we should list on this page please email info@informationautism.org
Please note that we are unable to supply publications unless we are listed as the publisher. However, if you are a UK resident you may be able to obtain them from your local public library, your college library or direct from the publisher.
Please use the Search Function to find specific items.
Report of the Observer Project for the evaluation of the Option approach to autism.
London: National Autistic Society
Kratochwill T. R. et al. (2010)
Single-case designs technical documentation.
Washington, DC: What Works Clearinghouse
Oakland, CA: Autastics
Supporting people with autism through adulthood.
London: National Audit Office
Randolph, MA: National Autism Center
National Autistic Society (2009)
Supporting adults with autism: A good practice guide for NHS and local authorities.
London: National Autistic Society
Improving services for adults with autism: Briefing 202.
London: NHS Confederation
Social care assessment of need for adults with an autism spectrum disorder.
London: National Autistic Society
Mapping the standards of evidence used in UK social policy.
London: Alliance for Useful Evidence May,
Reed P. , Osborne L. A. , Corness. M. (2005)
Roberts J. M. A. , Prior M. R. (2006)
Sydney: Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing
I exist: The message from adults with autism in England.
London: National Autistic Society
Scottish Executive
Think differently - act positively: Public perceptions of autism
London: National Autistic Society
A guide to supporting employees with Asperger syndrome.
Reading: Berkshire Autistic Society
Westbrook J. D. et al. (2012)
Effectiveness of adult employment assistance services for persons with autism spectrum disorders.
Quality play: A response to special needs in the group setting.
Birmingham: National Portage Association
Evidence-based practices for children, youth, and young adults with autism spectrum disorder.
Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina