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Browsing by Author "Wilkins, Arnold J."
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Atypical Sensory behaviours in children with Tourette's Syndrome and in children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
Ludlow, Amanda; Wilkins, Arnold J. (2016-09-30)Certain visual disturbances make it difficult to read text and have been attributed to visual stress, also called “pattern-related visual stress". 12 Children with ASD, 12 children with Tourette's syndrome and without ASD ... -
Case report : color as a therapeutic intervention
Ludlow, Amanda; Wilkins, Arnold J. (2009-05) -
Coloured filters enhance the visual perception of social cues in children with autism spectrum disorders
Ludlow, Amanda; Taylor-Whiffen, Elaine; Wilkins, Arnold J. (2012)Coloured filters have been found to reduce visual distortion of text in children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD). We investigated the effect of the overlays on the "mind in the eye" task in children with ASD and ... -
The effect of coloured overlays on reading ability in children with autism
Ludlow, Amanda; Wilkins, Arnold J.; Heaton, Pam (2006-05)Abnormalities of colour perception in children with autistic spectrum disorders have been widely reported anecdotally. However, there is little empirical data linking difficulties in colour perception with academic ... -
The relationship between visual function and performance in rifle shooting for athletes with vision impairment
Myint, Joy; Latham, Keziah; Mann, David; Gomersall, Phil; Wilkins, Arnold J.; Allen, Peter M. (2016-02-10)Background Paralympic sports provide opportunities for those who have an impairment that might otherwise be a barrier to participation in regular sporting competition. Rifle shooting represents an ideal sport for persons ... -
Visual performance and the use of colored filters in children who are deaf
Hollingsworth, Richard S.; Ludlow, Amanda; Wilkins, Arnold J.; Calver, Richard I.; Allen, Peter M. (2015-06)PURPOSE: To assess visual performance and the effects of color overlays on reading in children who were deaf and children who could hear. METHODS: Thirty-one children who were deaf (mean [± SD] age, 14 [± 1.99] years) and ...