A study in Pediatrics showed that youths with autism spectrum
disorder whose families were involved in treatment goals had better improved
constipation and insomnia symptoms, compared with those who used clinician-set
prescriptive treatment goals. "We encourage all providers seeing children
with autism to ask about sleep concerns and constipation concerns at every
visit and then engaging families in a conversation about a small change that
can be tested to assess improvement," said researcher Dr. Kristin Sohl. Healio
(free registration)/Infectious Diseases in Children
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