Studies Currently Seeking Participants
Where possible Scottish Autism seeks to support research on autism by advertising calls for participants in research studies.
Research Facilitation
Requests to Advertise Research Studies
Thank you for your interest in recruiting for your research project through Scottish Autism. We offer this service to the research community to support advancing knowledge and understanding of autism.
If you would like to advertise a study on our research facilitation page, please send a copy of your study and ethics approval to Kirsty Ainsworth, Scottish Autism's Researcher In Residence at kirsty.ainsworth@scottishautism.org
Those interested in taking part in any of the below studies should contact the researchers directly.
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Production Of Prosody In Autistc Adults | University of Edinburgh
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Understanding The Risk And Protective Factors Associated With Disordered Eating In Autistic And/ Or ADHD People | Eating Disorders And Autism Collaborative (EDAC)
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Exploring The Important Aspects Of The Menstrual Cycle That Should Be Considered When Supporting Autistic People With Learning Disabilities | Queen Margaret University - Edinburgh
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To Understand The Experience Of Support Services For Autistic Women Who Have Been Victimised | University of Glasgow
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Understanding Autistic People's Experiences Of Seeking Primary Healthcare For Pain | University of Stirling
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Non Or Minimally Speaking Autism And Christian Faith | University of Aberdeen
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What Is The Faith Experience Of Black Autistic Adults In The UK?| University of Aberdeen
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Age-Related Differences in Physical Activity Levels, Physical Activity Preference, Mental Health, And Quality Of Life Status Among Autistic Adults | Greenwich University
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Exploring The Role Of Religion And Spirituality In Shaping The Mental Health And Experiences Of Caregivers Of Autistic Children In Scotland | University of the Highlands and Islands - Please email Alessia Mango to take part
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Comparing mental health challenges and support systems among autistic and non-autistic university students: A Mixed Methods Study | University of Bath
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The acceptability of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) for autistic adults | Edinburgh Napier University
