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Catherine T
Participant recruitment – Psychosis in Autism Study
Are you aged 16-35 years? Have you experienced a traumatic event and/or do you have a diagnosis of PTSD? If so, you may be eligible to take part in our study!
Researchers at the University of Oxford are seeking participants to complete an anonymous online questionnaire to help us better understand the relationship between autism, trauma, and psychosis.
You do not require an autism diagnosis to take part, as we plan to compare findings between autistic and non-autistic individuals. We welcome (and encourage) participants from diverse backgrounds to take part.
We hope that the findings from this research can be used to understand why unusual experiences occur, what maintains them, and how psychologists can intervene to help autistic people who encounter distress resulting from these experiences.
If you would like to take part, the questionnaire can be accessed via this link:
Psychosis in Autism: The Role of Alexithymia
We would greatly appreciate it if you are able to share this study with your wider network and any people you know who may be interested in participating.
Thank you!
Are you aged 16-35 years? Have you experienced a traumatic event and/or do you have a diagnosis of PTSD? If so, you may be eligible to take part in our study!
Researchers at the University of Oxford are seeking participants to complete an anonymous online questionnaire to help us better understand the relationship between autism, trauma, and psychosis.
You do not require an autism diagnosis to take part, as we plan to compare findings between autistic and non-autistic individuals. We welcome (and encourage) participants from diverse backgrounds to take part.
We hope that the findings from this research can be used to understand why unusual experiences occur, what maintains them, and how psychologists can intervene to help autistic people who encounter distress resulting from these experiences.
If you would like to take part, the questionnaire can be accessed via this link:
Psychosis in Autism: The Role of Alexithymia
We would greatly appreciate it if you are able to share this study with your wider network and any people you know who may be interested in participating.
Thank you!
