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Chapters
- 00:05Title
- 01:28Eye-tracking Equipment, Testing Environment, and Stimuli
- 02:40Procedures
- 05:45Eye-tracking Data Analysis
- 07:27Eye-tracking Results
- 08:28Conclusion
Eye tracking has long been used to study gaze patterns in typically-developing individuals, but recent technological advancements have made its use with clinical populations, including autism, more feasible. While eye-tracking young children with autism can offer insight into early symptom manifestations, it involves methodological challenges. Suggestions for best practices are provided.
Tags
Eye TrackingYoung ChildrenAutismCommercial Eye-tracking SystemsPsychological ResearchPsychiatric ResearchGaze BehaviorAbnormal Perceptual StrategiesClinical PopulationsEarly IdentificationTreatmentAutism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)Research ParadigmsImpaired Task PerformanceAbnormal Brain FunctioningSocial Information ProcessingNon-invasive ToolDevelopmental AbnormalitiesCompliant BehaviorTask DemandsPsychosocial Considerations
