Title: | Practice guidelines for rehabilitation of autism spectrum disorders |
Edition: | Original |
Classification: | Standard guideline |
Field: | Treatment |
Countries and regions: | China |
Guidelines users: | Clinicians and staff of organizations involved in autism rehabilitation |
Evidence classification method: | 1. Evidence evaluation (1) Systematic review can answer clinical questions, and if AMSTAR2 (systematic review methodology quality evaluation tool) has high evaluation quality, it will evaluate whether the systematic review needs to be updated. If it does not need to be updated, it will be directly adopted. If it needs to be updated, it will include the latest research evidence in the recent 5 years for updating. (2) If the quality of the systematic evaluation is low or fails to answer the PICO questions of this guideline, the systematic evaluation will be re-conducted based on the existing original research evidence. 2. Grading of evidence The quality of evidence was rated using the GRADE method (high, medium, low, very low). Three escalation factors (large effect size, negative bias, and dose-effect relationship) and five degradation factors (risk of bias, inconsistency, indirection, imprecision, and publication bias) were considered. 3. Evidence recommendation The recommendation intensity involved patients, clinicians and policy makers, and was divided into two levels: strong recommendation and weak recommendation. Based on the available evidence, it is strongly recommended if the clinician is very certain that the benefits outweigh or outweigh the risks and burdens; Based on available evidence, it is a weak recommendation if the clinician believes that the benefits, risks, and burdens are fairly balanced, or if there is significant uncertainty about the degree of benefits and risks. |
Development unit: | Xi 'an Children's Hospital, Xi 'an Jiaotong University Department of Public Health |
Registration time: | 2022-11-22 |
Registration number: | PREPARE-2022CN761 |
Purpose of the guideline: | Combined with the existing evidence, the current rehabilitation techniques related to autism spectrum disorders were evaluated, in order to better guide the clinical science and evidence-based autism rehabilitation work. |
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