Scaling Out Virtual Interview Training for Transition-Age Youth: A Quasi-Experimental Hybrid Effectiveness-Implementation Study

In a previous randomized controlled trial (RCT), Virtual Interview Training for Transition Age Youth (VIT-TAY) enhanced employment for autistic youth receiving transition services. For this study, a nonrandomized hybrid effectiveness-implementation trial evaluated whether VIT-TAY maintained its core...

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Veröffentlicht in:Career development and transition for exceptional individuals 2022-11, Vol.45 (4), p.213-227
Hauptverfasser: Smith, Matthew J., Sherwood, Kari, Ross, Brittany, Oulvey, Eugene A., Monahan, Julie A., Sipovic, Jessica E., Atkins, Marc S., Danielson, Elizabeth C., Jordan, Neil, Smith, Justin D.
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container_end_page 227
container_issue 4
container_start_page 213
container_title Career development and transition for exceptional individuals
container_volume 45
creator Smith, Matthew J.
Sherwood, Kari
Ross, Brittany
Oulvey, Eugene A.
Monahan, Julie A.
Sipovic, Jessica E.
Atkins, Marc S.
Danielson, Elizabeth C.
Jordan, Neil
Smith, Justin D.
description In a previous randomized controlled trial (RCT), Virtual Interview Training for Transition Age Youth (VIT-TAY) enhanced employment for autistic youth receiving transition services. For this study, a nonrandomized hybrid effectiveness-implementation trial evaluated whether VIT-TAY maintained its core implementation and effectiveness functions when scaled out to students with disabilities in 32 schools. Also, we compared the implementation and effectiveness between VIT-TAY and Virtual Reality Job Interview Training (VR-JIT; developed for adults and previously evaluated in students with disabilities). Core implementation functions did not differ between VIT-TAY and VR-JIT. Greater engagement with either training was significantly associated with employment (both p < .05). Overall, VIT-TAY was feasibly implemented with high adherence and may be effective at enhancing employment for students with disabilities. Limitations and implications for research and practice are discussed.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/21651434221081273
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subjects Adolescents
Autism Spectrum Disorders
Computer Simulation
Educational Technology
Employment Interviews
Employment Level
Job Training
Program Effectiveness
Program Implementation
Quasi-experimental methods
Secondary School Students
Skill Development
Students with Disabilities
Technology Uses in Education
Transitional Programs
Young Adults
title Scaling Out Virtual Interview Training for Transition-Age Youth: A Quasi-Experimental Hybrid Effectiveness-Implementation Study
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