Results 321 to 330 of about 239,035 (361)
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Genetics of intellectual disability
Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 2008Early onset intellectual disability (ID) is one of the largest unsolved problems of health care. Yet, it has received very little public attention in the past because many health care professionals do not perceive it as a health condition but as a social or educational issue.
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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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People with Intellectual Disabilities
2010What does it mean to have a good life? Why has it proved so difficult for people with intellectual disabilities to live one? This important book explores these questions, provides an analysis of related policies and underpinning ideologies and looks to how a good life may be made more attainable.
Johnson, K, Walmsley, J, Wolfe, M
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Assessment in intellectual disability
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2005This review examines an eclectic selection of publications from the past 12 months under the broad heading of 'assessment in intellectual disability'. Being unable to cover all possible publications the authors have concentrated on the assessment of pain (in those with severe intellectual disability), psychopathology, risk assessment and offending ...
Caroline, Mohr, Kylie M, Gray
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Dementia in intellectual disability
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2014Dementia is emerging as a significant condition in the population with intellectual disability. This review is aimed at clinicians working in the field. We revisit what is known on the subject and expand on this with results from recent research. The emphasis of this review is on the clinical research rather than laboratory or molecular research ...
Rory, Sheehan +2 more
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DeckerMed Psychiatry, 2018
Individuals with an intellectual disability are one of the most underserved populations in the United States. They have higher rates of medical and psychiatric comorbidity when compared to the general population and face considerable healthcare disparity.
Kelly Vinquist, Jodi Tate
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Individuals with an intellectual disability are one of the most underserved populations in the United States. They have higher rates of medical and psychiatric comorbidity when compared to the general population and face considerable healthcare disparity.
Kelly Vinquist, Jodi Tate
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Intellectual disability and sexuality: Attitudes of disability support staff and leisure industry employees [PDF]
Journal of Intellectual and Developmental Disability, 2010 Background: The attitudes of support staff and others in the community towards the sexuality of individuals with an intellectual disability (ID) have the potential to influence opportunities for normalised life experiences in the area of sexuality.\ud ...
Linda Gilmore
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Sex Offenders With an Intellectual Disability
Sexual Abuse, 2004It is only in recent years that the myth of the incorrigible and untreatable sex offender with an intellectual disability has been seriously questioned. Current assessment and treatment approaches in this area assume that such offenders are accountable for their actions and treatable with appropriately modified techniques.
Frank, Lambrick, William, Glaser
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Pediatric Care Online, 2021
Key Points Intellectual disability (ID) is characterized by limitations in both intelligence and adaptive skills.It begins in childhood and is usually identified by failing to meet expected developmental milestones during routine visits.ID is classified on the basis of level of function, as being mild, moderate, severe, or profound. Most
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Key Points Intellectual disability (ID) is characterized by limitations in both intelligence and adaptive skills.It begins in childhood and is usually identified by failing to meet expected developmental milestones during routine visits.ID is classified on the basis of level of function, as being mild, moderate, severe, or profound. Most
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Ethics and intellectual disability
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 1999A shift in accepted practice regarding sharing research led one editor to discuss adopting a legal rather than a moral stance to enforce ethical standards. Familiar ethical concerns regarding consent and balancing individual rights against those of others are considered, alongside lacunae in the field, by drawing on virtue ethics.
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