MARCH 2018 UPDATE TO THE LIST OF PDA ARTICLES.

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PDA ARTICLES TIMELINE BY YEAR.
YEAR AUTHOR TITLE: CAN BE SHORTENED. JOURNAL.
2003 Newson et al. Pathological demand avoidance syndrome: a necessary distinction within the PDD. Archives of Disease in Childhood.
2003 Garralda. Pathological demand avoidance syndrome or psychiatric disorder? Archives of Disease in Childhood.
2005 Jones. Developing independence through the use of a colour-coded system with PDA. Good Autism Practice.
2007 Christie. Pathological Demand Avoidance Syndrome: Guidelines for Good Practice Good Autism Practice.
2011 Harvey The Educational Issues for the child with a diagnosis of Pathological Demand Avoidance Good Autism Practice.
2011 Carlile. Helping your child with PDA to play: eight strategies for PDA. Good Autism Practice.
2012 Eaton & Banting. Adult diagnosis of pathological demand avoidance – subsequent care planning Learning Disabilities Offending
2013 Milton. ‘Natures answer to over-conformity’: deconstructing PDA (book chapter in 2017). Autism Experts.
2013 Sinson. Understanding pathological demand avoidance in children: book review. Educational Psychology in Practice
2013 Grahame. Understanding pathological demand avoidance in children: book review. Child Adolescent Ment Health
2014 Saunders. Understanding pathological demand avoidance in children: book review. Int Journal of Primary Ed
2014 O’Nions et al. Development of the EDA-Q for PDA traits measurement. Child Psychology and Psychiatry.
2014 O’Nions et al. Pathological demand avoidance: Exploring the behavioural profile. Autism.
2014 Gillberg. Public display of affection or pathological demand avoidance? Child Psychology and Psychiatry.
2015 Gillberg et al. PDA: a general population study in the Faroe Islands Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry.
2015 Reilly et al. PDA in a population cohort of children with epilepsy: Four case studies. Research in Dev Disabilities.
2016 O’Nions et al. Identifying PDA using the DISCO. Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry.
2016 Langton and Frederickson Mapping the educational experiences of children with PDA. Journal of Research of SEN.
2016 Davis Can I tell you about PDA: book review. Good Autism Practice.
2016 Langton and Frederickson Parents’ experiences of professionals’ involvement for children with PDA. International Journal Dev Dis.
2017 Trudle et al. Differentiating between PDA and antisocial personality disorder: a case study. Learning Disabilities Offending
2017 Woods. PDA: my thoughts on looping effects and commodification of autism. Disability and Society.
2017 O’Nions, Happe and Viding. Extreme/’pathological’ demand avoidance. BPS DECP Debate 160.
2018 Philip & Contejean. The syndrome of pathological avoidance of requests: translated into English. Neuropsych Child & Adolescent
2018 Green et al. Pathological Demand Avoidance: symptoms but not a syndrome The Lancet.

 

2 review articles have been published in 2018 and I have found a new book review for Understanding Pathological Demand Avoidance. The 2 reviews both do not include the autistic perspectives or from Disability Studies and Critical Autism Studies perspectives. I will update this in the summer when more PDA articles are due to be published.

Published by Rational Demand Avoidance

Richard Woods is a leading author on Demand Avoidance Phenomena (Pathological Demand Avoidance) and an editor of the autistic-led good practice journal, Autism Policy and Practice. He completed his BSc Technological Physics at Nottingham Trent University (NTU) in 2016. After his diagnosis in 2012, he was pivotal to the running of the Autistic-led society at NTU until 2014. Since 2013, Mr Woods has been working in schools in his local area, undertaking roles such as a mentor. Currently, he is an independent scholar pursuing an Interest Based Account of autism (monotropism theory). Mr Woods’ is involved with Participatory Autism Research Collective. His research is situated in Critical Autism Studies discipline, challenging pathologising discourses. Specifically, his scholarship includes the key article “Redefining Critical Autism Studies: a more inclusive interpretation”. Presently, his research areas are deconstructing Demand Avoidance Phenomena to provide alternative explanations to its dominant discourse whilst advocating the inclusion of autistic persons’ perspectives in the autism literature. Recently, he has delivered training on DAP to postgraduate level and spoken internationally on the topic. When not advancing autistic persons’ rights, Mr Woods can be found immersing himself in cyber-goth style music and socialising with his friends. Ironically, he resides in Nottingham, the source of Rational Demand Avoidance. You can reach Mr Woods at richardwoodsautism@gmail.com and on twitter, @Richard_Autism. Editor: Autism Policy and Practice: https://www.openaccessautism.org/index.php/app/announcement/view/3 ORCiD: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8292-632X Researchgate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Richard_Woods10 Google Scholar Citations: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=uc1IjOUAAAAJ Blog, Rational Demand Avoidance: https://rationaldemandavoidance.com/ Twitter: twitter.com/Richard_Autism

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