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Sleep in People With Intellectual Disabilities
Abstract Adequate amounts of good-quality sleep are vital for optimal functioning. Children and adults with intellectual disabilities (ID) appear to have increased risk for various forms of sleep disturbance, with implications for their daytime functioning, caregivers’ stress, and the professionals involved in their care.openaire +2 more sources
Group Homes for People with Intellectual Disabilities
Australian Social Work, 2010Group Homes for People with Intellectual Disabilities Tim Clement & Christine Bigby London, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2010 288 pp., ISBN 9781843106456, A$52.95 (paperback) As a result of deinsti...
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Mobility decline in people with intellectual disabilities
Nursing Standard, 2016People with intellectual disabilities are living longer and often experience declining mobility. Intellectual disability nurses (RNIDs) can help to ensure services are designed and equipped to meet the needs of this ageing population, writes Sophie Nelson in Learning Disability Practice.
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Health care for people with intellectual disability
Medical Journal of Australia, 2008Kathryn A Vanny +4 more
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Prevalence of epilepsy among people with intellectual disabilities: A systematic review
Seizure: the Journal of the British Epilepsy Association, 2015Christopher Rowan Hatton +2 more
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Co‐researching with People who Have Intellectual Disabilities: Insights From a National Survey
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2014Roy Mcconkey
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