All Stories

  1. Disability attitudes and technology acceptance among Saudi students with learning disabilities
  2. Proven maths strategies for autistic children: teachers use them, but barriers remain
  3. A family counselling programme helped Saudi parents accept their child's autism diagnosis
  4. How students with disabilities in Saudi universities push for change
  5. Families and teachers call for culturally suitable sex education for autistic students
  6. Saudi parents value independence for young people with intellectual disabilities, but cautiously
  7. After an autism diagnosis, mothers' and fathers' stress connects to work in different ways
  8. Why employers hesitate to hire people with intellectual disabilities, and how to change it
  9. Play-based, naturalistic early intervention for autism: specialists' views in Saudi Arabia
  10. Why special education teachers in Saudi Arabia leave, and what helps them stay
  11. Teachers' views on adapting everyday maths teaching for children with intellectual disabilities
  12. What stops teachers in Saudi Arabia from using the Response to Intervention model?
  13. Autism specialists in Saudi Arabia use positive behaviour support principles informally
  14. Early intervention at home for young children with disabilities: opportunities and challenges
  15. Residential care for people with intellectual disabilities and autism: what families say
  16. Girls with intellectual disability describe being bullied in mainstream schools
  17. Why people drink predicts how ready they are to change their drinking
  18. Bullying of young autistic children and how their mothers respond
  19. Measuring quality of life in Saudi pupils with and without autism
  20. Special education teachers' views on assistive technology for students with intellectual disability
  21. Workplace culture and quality in public vs private special education institutes in Saudi Arabia
  22. Teaching students with autism to manage their own behaviour: a review
  23. How the COVID-19 pandemic affected people with obsessive-compulsive disorder