Results 311 to 320 of about 501,307 (362)
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2020
Intellectual disability (ID) or intellectual developmental disability (IDD) is one of the commonest neurodevelopmental disabilities worldwide and is known to affect 2% of the population of France or just over a million people. It is marked by a reduced ability to reason and understand abstract or complex information, which heavily restricts school ...
Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp
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Intellectual disability (ID) or intellectual developmental disability (IDD) is one of the commonest neurodevelopmental disabilities worldwide and is known to affect 2% of the population of France or just over a million people. It is marked by a reduced ability to reason and understand abstract or complex information, which heavily restricts school ...
Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp
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Intellectual disability and homelessness
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2011The association between poverty and intellectual disability (ID) has been well documented. However, little is known about persons with ID who face circumstances of extreme poverty, such as homelessness. This paper describes the situation of persons with ID who were or are homeless in Montreal and are currently receiving services from a team dedicated ...
Céline Mercier, S. Picard
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Sexuality and Intellectual Disability
Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 2017CASE: Amad is a wonderful 16-year-old young man from Syria who has recently relocated to the United States from his war-torn native country. In his last few years in Syria, he was primarily at home with his mother, and they sought refuge with a maternal aunt in the United States seeking asylum and treatment of Amad's disability. At 8 years of
Jodi K. Wenger +3 more
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2014
Ethical issues presented by people with intellectual disabilities (ID) and mental health problems are usually addressed by reference to rights, autonomy, choice, and inclusion. These liberal valuesprovide certainty in the face of uncertain and complex situations.
Jennifer Clegg, Jo Jones
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Ethical issues presented by people with intellectual disabilities (ID) and mental health problems are usually addressed by reference to rights, autonomy, choice, and inclusion. These liberal valuesprovide certainty in the face of uncertain and complex situations.
Jennifer Clegg, Jo Jones
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Families and intellectual disability
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2005This review includes recent research pertaining to family functioning when there is a child or adult offspring with intellectual disability. The purpose was to broaden the examination of families research from an adjustment/coping perspective to consideration of more contextual factors (environment, culture, service delivery).Studies continue to focus ...
Cameron L. Neece +2 more
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Deinstitutionalization in intellectual disabilities
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2007The process of deinstitutionalization for intellectual disability services is at different stages across the world, varying from complete closure in Sweden to a vague hope in Taiwan. This review explores recent literature on deinstitutionalization and intellectual disabilities and focuses on papers published in academic journals mainly during 2006.Work
Beadle-Brown, Julie. +2 more
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Parents with intellectual disability
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2017Questions around parents with intellectual disability have changed according to sociocultural shifts in the position and rights of people with intellectual disability. The early research focus on capacity for parenting has given way to a contextual model of parenting and child outcomes, increasingly tested in population-based samples.
Sabina Kef +3 more
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Psychopathology and intellectual disability
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2011To provide an update on recent trends and developments in the study of psychopathology in persons with intellectual disability. This topic is of considerable importance to mental health professionals as rates of psychopathology are much higher for persons with intellectual disabilities relative to the general population.The number of studies on this ...
Johnny L. Matson, Mary E. Shoemaker
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Autism and intellectual disability
Journal of Neurology, 2013Intellectual disability and autism spectrum disorders affect approximately 3 % of the population and are commonly encountered in general neurological practice as a result of co-morbidity with a range of other neurological disorders, and in particular with epilepsy.
Emma C. Tallantyre, Neil Robertson
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Epilepsy and intellectual disability
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2000AbstractA Medline and Psychline literature review of epilepsy in people with intellectual disability was performed. The review has highlighted the importance of the impact of epilepsy on the lives of individuals and their families, affecting physical morbidity, leading to an increased mortality and increasing the care‐giving burden.
C. Bowley, Michael Patrick Kerr
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