| 英文摘要 |
Individuals with autism typically display differences from neurotypical individuals from infancy, characterised by varying degrees of social interaction difficulties, narrow interests, and rigid behaviour patterns. Social challenges (difficulties in peer interaction) are one of the core impairments experienced by autistic children, severely impacting their integration into normal life. The aim of this study is to enhance the social interaction effectiveness of children with mild autism through peer intervention methods. The method employed was a single-subject reversal experimental design (A-B-A’-B’). The results indicate that through the intervention of peer intervention strategies, the peer interactions of the autistic child improved significantly, as evidenced by (1) an increase in the frequency of activity initiation; (2) an increase in responsive play interactions with peers; (3) a heightened willingness to engage with peers. |