Researchers from Kennedy Krieger Institute and Nottingham Trent University have developed CAMI, a one-minute video game using motion-tracking to assess motor imitation in children. In a study of 183 participants aged 7–13, CAMI distinguished children with autism from neurotypical peers with 80% accuracy and from those with ADHD with 70% accuracy.
Read MoreClassic board games like Monopoly and Scrabble offer strategy and family fun, but recent research by Liam Cross and Gray Atherton suggests these games also benefit people with autism.
Read MoreA successful game-based program that teaches social skills to neurodiverse children and teenagers has been secured the University of Melbourne's backing to drive its expansion.
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