NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Caitlin Gray; Helen Leonard; Kingsley Wong; Sally Reed; Kate Schmidt; Rachel Skoss; Jianghong Li; Alison Salt; Jenny Bourke; Emma J. Glasson – Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 2024
Background: Siblings of children with intellectual disability have unique family experiences, varying by type of disability. Methods: Parents of children with Down syndrome (156) or with Rett syndrome (149) completed questionnaires relating to sibling advantages and disadvantages, experiences of holidays and recreation, and perceived availability…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Children, Genetic Disorders, Siblings
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Rikken-Evers, M. T.; Smith, K. D.; Sterkenburg, P. S. – Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 2022
Aims: To assess the effectiveness of iPad use on the attention span of a child with Smith Magenis Syndrome (n = 1), compared to attention span while working on the same tasks manually. Methods: An AB design with a baseline and an intervention phase was used. Three manual tasks were chosen for the baseline, which matched the participant's…
Descriptors: Genetic Disorders, Handheld Devices, Telecommunications, Program Effectiveness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Cressey, Helen; Oliver, Chris; Crawford, Hayley; Waite, Jane – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2019
Background: There is limited research into the nature and aetiology of temper outbursts in people with intellectual disabilities. In this study, we describe the phenomenology and environmental context of temper outbursts in Lowe syndrome, a rare genetic syndrome in which outbursts are purportedly frequent. Method: A temper outburst interview (TOI)…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Intellectual Disability, Environmental Influences, Phenomenology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Campos, R.; Martínez-Castilla, P.; Sotillo, M. – Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2017
Background: Individuals with Williams syndrome (WS) show difficulties in attributing false beliefs, whereas they are better at attributing emotions. This study examines whether being asked about the emotion linked to a false belief, instead of explicitly about the belief, facilitates performance on theory of mind (ToM) tasks. Method: Thirty…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Young Children, Attribution Theory, Beliefs