People with Asperger’s syndrome lead the way in how to work in a group | Zendy

Jackie A Martin | Zendy; Katrina Fox | Zendy; D. H. Macgregor | Zendy; Laura Hickman | Zendy

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People with Asperger’s syndrome lead the way in how to work in a group

Author(s) -

Jackie A Martin,

Katrina Fox,

D. H. Macgregor,

Laura Hickman

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

groupwork

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.103

H-Index - 8

eISSN - 1746-6091

pISSN - 0951-824X

DOI - 10.1921/7501240203

Subject(s) - asperger syndrome , lead (geology) , work (physics) , psychology , group work , group (periodic table) , developmental psychology , autism , engineering , geology , chemistry , organic chemistry , mechanical engineering , pedagogy , geomorphology

Summary: This article is written about and by a group of three adults diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome and one neuro-typical person (neuro-typical refers to someone who does not have Asperger’s syndrome or autism). The group has called itself the Asperger’s Consultation Group and was formed in 2010 with the aim of conducting a piece of research to identify how adults with Asperger’s syndrome felt about the services they received. The group was initially formed as part of a PhD project. The group has now expanded beyond this and continues to meet. The group members are Katrina, Laura, Duncan and Jackie. Katrina, Laura and Duncan have been formally diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome.

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