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Maniezki, Alice; Martínez-Tur, Vicente; Estreder, Yolanda; Moliner, Carolina – Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, 2021
We propose a justice-based partnership between employees and family members as a means to create services and support systems for people with intellectual disability, enhancing quality of life indicators. More specifically, we examine the links from mutual intergroup justice to three outcomes reported by family members: satisfaction with the…
Descriptors: Family Involvement, Intellectual Disability, Quality of Life, Justice
Genik, Lara M.; Aerts, Elisabeth L.; Nauman, Hiba; Barney, Chantel C.; Lewis, Stephen P.; McMurtry, C. Meghan – American Journal on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, 2021
Within a parallel-group randomized control trial, pain training's impact on Respite Workers' (RW) care approaches and training evaluations was explored. RW (n = 158) from 14 organizations received pain or control training following randomization. Researchers were blind until randomization; allocations were not shared explicitly with…
Descriptors: Randomized Controlled Trials, Pain, Caregiver Training, Respite Care
Guerin, Suzanne; Nicholson, Emma; Keogh, Fiona; Dodd, Philip – International Journal of Developmental Disabilities, 2021
Background: Respite care has traditionally been conceptualised as a short residential break which allows families a break from caring responsibilities. In recent years, alternative respite services have been developed which promote greater social integration and normalisation for people with intellectual and other disabilities. Specific aim: The…
Descriptors: Adults, Intellectual Disability, Family Attitudes, Caregiver Attitudes
Gaudreau, Caroline; Bustamante, Andres S.; Hirsh-Pasek, Kathy; Golinkoff, Roberta Michnick – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2021
"Parkopolis," the life-sized board game, was designed to promote conversation and science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) learning. We investigated whether this exhibit also prompted questioning. Caregivers' and children's STEM-related question-asking was compared between Parkopolis (i.e., experimental group) and a…
Descriptors: Games, Game Based Learning, Questioning Techniques, Child Caregivers
Shirai, Yumi; Bishop, Kathleen; Kushner, Melissa – Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, 2021
With a growing need for specialized training for direct caregivers and support staff of persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) affected by dementia, the National Task Group on Developmental Disabilities and Dementia Practices (NTG) developed a comprehensive evidence-informed Dementia Capable Care Training (DCCT). To…
Descriptors: Dementia, Caregiver Training, Program Implementation, Program Evaluation
Filippetti, Maria Laura – Child Development Perspectives, 2021
Interoception--the ability to perceive and respond to internal bodily sensations--is fundamental for the continuous regulation of physiological processes. Recently, it has been suggested that because infants depend completely on their caregivers for survival, the development of interoceptive processing emerges as a result of early dyadic…
Descriptors: Infants, Caregivers, Child Development, Human Body
Brezack, Natalie; Radovanovic, Mia; Woodward, Amanda L. – Grantee Submission, 2021
Children learn to perform actions on artifacts in their environments from infancy, but the ways caregivers support this learning during everyday interactions are relatively unexplored. This study investigated how naturalistic caregiver-child teaching interactions promoted conventional action learning in toddlers. Caregivers of 32 24- to…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Learning Processes, Interaction, Caregiver Child Relationship
Moddelmog, Kierstin Mahala – ProQuest LLC, 2021
Growing evidence shows that triadic intervention can promote caregiver adoption of development-promoting behaviors that are supportive of child learning and development. However, there is a critical gap in our knowledge about the mutual influences of providers' and caregivers' actions within the context of early intervention (EI) home visits.…
Descriptors: Early Intervention, Home Visits, Interaction, Evaluation
Amy Pham – ProQuest LLC, 2021
Problem: The opioid epidemic is a continuing public health threat, growing amongst the pediatric population. Contributing to the issue are their accessibility within the community, and lack of education on safe storage and disposal of opioids. Methods: For this quality improvement (QI) project, a descriptive observational study design was used to…
Descriptors: Narcotics, Drug Abuse, Pediatrics, Patients
Benbow, Susan Mary; Tsaroucha, Anna; Sharman, Victoria – Educational Gerontology, 2019
People living with dementia may live in relationship with partners, family members, and significant others. Dementia has been shown to impact on such relationships but relationships also impact on the dementia condition. Thirteen people took part in the study: all were caring for a person living with dementia and two were themselves living with…
Descriptors: Dementia, Interpersonal Relationship, Intimacy, Older Adults
Tiffany Phu; Elly Miles; Amy Dominguez; Jason Hustedt; Sarah Enos Watamura; BTS Consortium Principal Investigators – Prevention Science, 2025
The Buffering Toxic Stress (BTS) consortium included six sites in locations that varied widely in racial/ethnic composition and population density. Each site tested a promising parent-child intervention designed to supplement Early Head Start (EHS) services and prevent "toxic stress." To better understand family risk in a large and…
Descriptors: Stress Variables, Stress Management, Parent Child Relationship, Family Programs
Angela Moreland; Kerrie Schnake; Laura Lessard; Faraday Davies; Katelyn Prowell; Grace S. Hubel – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
Early Care and Education (ECE) providers earn low wages, have limited access to employer sponsored health insurance, and are at higher risk for poor health (Lessard, 2020). Evidence shows that poor ECE teacher physical and mental health is associated with decreased ability to provide quality care for young children (Esquivel et al., 2016). One…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Teachers, Child Caregivers, Wellness, Physical Health
Nick Hillman; Mark Brooks – Higher Education Policy Institute, 2025
The problem of educational achievement by boys and young men is a long-standing and big one that has been largely ignored by policymakers. This new HEPI report considers the consequences for individuals and society and proposes: (1) adopting a 'boy positive' environment in schools; (2) expanding proven grassroots initiatives that help boys; (3)…
Descriptors: Males, Underachievement, Access to Education, Higher Education
Agnes Larsson; Ensa Johnson; Ariné Kuyler; Margareta Jennische – Support for Learning, 2025
For decades, Blissymbolics (Bliss) has been used as a communicative symbol system for persons with complex communication needs. The linguistic features of Bliss words offer the potential for use with learners with learning disabilities to acquire literacy; however, no formal documentation of this is available. This qualitative study aims to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Adolescents, Students with Disabilities, Learning Disabilities
Alison Cantos-Egea; Juana-María Tierno-García; Ivette Margarita Espinoza-Díaz; Marta Camarero-Figuerola – International Journal of Educational Psychology, 2025
Professionals working in residential care homes for children and young people face challenges that affect their well-being at work and psychosocial climate. This study analyses the influence of work climate and psychosocial factors on the well-being of 164 workers in residential care centres in Spain, using the Psychosocial Climate at Work Scale…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Residential Care, Residential Institutions, Group Homes

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