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“Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems

KANEEZ MUSTARY, Phil Reed Orcid Logo

Social Sciences & Humanities Open, Volume: 11, Start page: 101564

Swansea University Authors: KANEEZ MUSTARY, Phil Reed Orcid Logo

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Abstract

Professionals' perceptions of ASD and its care system, its associated behaviours, and experience of reactions to ASD, in Bangladesh, Indonesia, and UK were explored. Thirty-seven semi-structured interviews explored professionals’ experiences. Similarity, rather than difference, characterised th...

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Published in: Social Sciences & Humanities Open
ISSN: 2590-2911
Published: Elsevier BV 2025
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa69428
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title “Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems
spellingShingle “Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems
KANEEZ MUSTARY
Phil Reed
title_short “Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems
title_full “Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems
title_fullStr “Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems
title_full_unstemmed “Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems
title_sort “Words, words, words”: A cross-country qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on ASD and ASD care systems
author_id_str_mv df5e97d8f198c78eeb28fcbf64375d27
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100599ab189b514fdf99f9b4cb477a83_***_Phil Reed
author KANEEZ MUSTARY
Phil Reed
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Phil Reed
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description Professionals' perceptions of ASD and its care system, its associated behaviours, and experience of reactions to ASD, in Bangladesh, Indonesia, and UK were explored. Thirty-seven semi-structured interviews explored professionals’ experiences. Similarity, rather than difference, characterised these responses, and resources, rather than cultural beliefs, were a key issue. Any differences were related to the conception of ASD, with professionals in low-to-medium-income countries placing greater emphasis on parental and societal factors than those in the UK, which may be linked to cultural beliefs. However, such differences did not appear to impact what professionals explored during the diagnoses, nor the types of interventions that were suggested. There were recurring themes of stigma and social inclusion, and the need for support, across all countries, which may be important in understanding ASD cross-culturally around the world.
published_date 2025-05-12T05:28:10Z
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