Systematic Review of Studies on Multisensory Practices as an Intervention in Institutional Settings with Children with Autism

Keywords: Multisensory Stimulation, Children, Autism, Psychoanalysis

Abstract

Children with autism usually present atypical responses to certain sensory inputs, such as feeling pain in the rain, discomfort when wearing clothes, feeling the touch of fingers as sharp metal. In everyday circumstances, an increase or decrease in the ability to perceive pain and/or one of the five senses prevails. Depending on the situation, they even present a double response pattern. The present work has the purpose of carrying out a systematic review of publications about studies on multisensory stimulation as an intervention strategy in institutional practice with children with autism in Spanish and Portuguese in the last 10 years. The production of articles on the subject could contribute to its knowledge and dissemination within the scientific community, promoting and encouraging research on the subject.

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Author Biographies

Silvia Comastri, USAL / ULEEM

Undergraduate and postgraduate lecturer at the University of Salvador. Director and researcher at the ULEEM Center. Postdoctoral degree in Psychology with a focus on Review Research Methodology (University of Flores). PhD in Psychology (University of Salvador).

Carolina Reznik, CONICET CENPAT / ULEEM

Lecturer at the National University of Patagonia San Juan Bosco. Associate researcher at the Patagonian Institute of Social and Human Sciences (CCT CONICET–CENPAT) and coordinator of the Teaching and Research Area at the ULEEM Center. PhD in History and Theory of the Arts (University of Buenos Aires).

NIÑO BAJO UN ROMPECABEZAS.
Published
2025-07-10