Parent-Administered Neurodevelopmental Assessment (PANDABox)
Baby Sibling Extension
Telehealth-based research offers a promising future frontier for developmental surveillance, particularly families who are geographically dispersed or who have children affected by medical and behavioral features that complicate or prevent travel. However, to date, most telehealth-based clinical research is observational in nature (e.g. video diaries, Skype-based interviews) and fails to integrate experimental methods that have shown the most promise for detecting emergent clinical features. To meet this need, Dr. Kelleher received a 5-year NIH K23 award to develop PANDABox, a novel telehealth-based platform for remotely monitoring early clinical risk factors in rare syndromes. This platform goes beyond behavioral observation methods typically employed in telehealth research to include metrics that are more sensitive to acute developmental changes, including eye movements, vocal acoustics, and psychophysiology.
The PANDAbox Baby Sibling Extension is led by Kelleher Lab graduate student Lisa Hamrick and aims to translate the procedures developed through Dr. Kelleher's NIH PANDAbox study to another cohort of children who have an older sibling diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. In this extension of the PANDAbox project, families of children aged 3-30 months who have an older sibling with autism are invited to participate in a one-time telehealth-based assessment. To participate, families must live in the United States, speak primarily English at home, and have access to Wi-Fi at home. Families are compensated for their time and will receive a brief developmental snapshot report.
Participation in this study is completed from home and involves four components: 1) web based surveys, 2) a phone interview, 3) a day-long recording of your child's vocalizations, and 4) a telehealth-based session in which a researcher will interact with you and your child in real time. Families will complete research activities one time, with all study activities scheduled within an approximately two week time frame.
To learn more about the study, click here! To participate, please email Lisa at [email protected].
The PANDAbox Baby Sibling Extension is led by Kelleher Lab graduate student Lisa Hamrick and aims to translate the procedures developed through Dr. Kelleher's NIH PANDAbox study to another cohort of children who have an older sibling diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. In this extension of the PANDAbox project, families of children aged 3-30 months who have an older sibling with autism are invited to participate in a one-time telehealth-based assessment. To participate, families must live in the United States, speak primarily English at home, and have access to Wi-Fi at home. Families are compensated for their time and will receive a brief developmental snapshot report.
Participation in this study is completed from home and involves four components: 1) web based surveys, 2) a phone interview, 3) a day-long recording of your child's vocalizations, and 4) a telehealth-based session in which a researcher will interact with you and your child in real time. Families will complete research activities one time, with all study activities scheduled within an approximately two week time frame.
To learn more about the study, click here! To participate, please email Lisa at [email protected].
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Neurodevelopmental Family Lab @Purdue University
Psychological Sciences | 715 Clinic Drive, 1144 Lyles-Porter, West Lafayette, IN
phone 765.494.3667 | e-mail [email protected] | web http://kelleherlab.weebly.com
Resources | Join our Team | Big Ideas Challenge | PANDABox | Infant Development Study | Early Phenotype Survey | Brain and Behavior Study
Neurodevelopmental Family Lab @Purdue University
Psychological Sciences | 715 Clinic Drive, 1144 Lyles-Porter, West Lafayette, IN
phone 765.494.3667 | e-mail [email protected] | web http://kelleherlab.weebly.com