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期刊名:Journal of intellectual & developmental disability

缩写:J INTELLECT DEV DIS

ISSN:1366-8250

e-ISSN:1469-9532

IF/分区:1.2/Q3

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共收录本刊相关文章索引478
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Wieneke Penninga,Alexander H C Hendriks,Hedwig J A Van Bakel et al. Wieneke Penninga et al.
Background: The idiosyncratic ways of communication of people with profound intellectual disabilities complicate meaningful interactions between them and support staff. A physiological explication of their interplay may h...
Eva Randell,Tommie Forslund,Thomas Strandberg et al. Eva Randell et al.
Background: Research on how parents with intellectual and developmental disabilities perceive the Parenting Young Children (PTC) support program for the development of parenting skills is scarce. The study explored parent...
Anne Woodruff Jameson,Colby Kelley,Danielle Westmark et al. Anne Woodruff Jameson et al.
Background: Women with intellectual and developmental disabilities face barriers to cervical screening. This scoping review charts the literature on interventions designed to improve cervical screening receipt and knowledge in this populati...
Faten Hamdi,Guillermo R Oviedo,Rita Nunes et al. Faten Hamdi et al.
Background: Physical activity and mentorship programs provide several benefits for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. This article seeks to provide guidelines for the development of mentoring interve...
Mary-Ann O&#x;Donovan,Emily Gosden-Kaye,Patricia O&#x;Brien et al. Mary-Ann O&#x;Donovan et al.
Background: A shift to individualised funding for persons with disabilities, promises greater autonomy for the individual. The extent that this has been achieved for people with intellectual disabilities is unclear. This ...
Louiza Voniati,Rafaella Georgiou Louiza Voniati
Background: Rett syndrome (RTT) is a neurodevelopmental condition that causes regression of previously acquired abilities after normal development. RTT symptoms affect communication and feeding skills, which may have seri...
Marie-Jane Robitaille,Camille Gauthier-Boudreault,Véronique Rochon Marie-Jane Robitaille
Background: Despite an increasing recognition of the capacity of people with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities to make decisions and act accordingly, parents and professionals lack a sufficient understanding...