Login / Signup

Factors related to retention in a longitudinal study of infants at familial risk for autism.

Sally OzonoffMonique M HillAlesha HillKevin AshleyGregory S Young
Published in: JCPP advances (2023)
The retained and not-retained groups did not differ on most demographic and clinical variables, suggesting few threats to internal and external validity. The significantly higher rate of retention of children diagnosed with ASD (95%) than typically developing children (83%) may, however, present biases when studying recurrence risk. We conclude by describing engagement and tracking methods that can be used to maximize retention in longitudinal studies of children at risk of ASD.
Keyphrases
  • autism spectrum disorder
  • young adults
  • intellectual disability
  • attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
  • social media
  • cross sectional
  • working memory