All Stories

  1. Social Inclusion through the eyes of the coaches
  2. Family carers of people with intellectual disabilities in Ireland: Changes over 10 years
  3. Supporting family carers of children and adults with intellectual disability
  4. An Evaluation of a Training Course on Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) for Care Centre Personnel in Iran
  5. Parental satisfaction with caregiving among parents of children with autism spectrum disorders, attention deficit and hyperactivity, intellectual disabilities and typically developing
  6. An international survey of obesity and underweight in youth and adults with intellectual disabilities
  7. Irish persons with intellectual disability moving from family care to residential accommodation in a period of austerity
  8. Change over 12 years in residential provision for adult persons with intellectual disabilities in Ireland
  9. The impact on social relationships of moving from congregated settings to personalized accommodation
  10. A longitudinal study of post-school provision for Irish school-leavers with intellectual disability
  11. Changes in the self-rated well-being of people who move from congregated settings to personalized arrangements and group home placements
  12. Sports and intellectual disability: a clash of cultures?
  13. Relocating people with intellectual disability to new accommodation and support settings: Contrasts between personalized arrangements and group home placements
  14. Making numbers count: national datasets on intellectual disability
  15. Training community nurses on supporting families with children who have developmental difficulties: lessons from the former Yugoslavian Republic of Macedonia
  16. Parental wellbeing of Iranian families with children who have developmental disabilities
  17. Identifying the Key Concerns of Irish Persons with Intellectual Disability
  18. Co‐researching with People who Have Intellectual Disabilities: Insights From a National Survey
  19. Residential facilities for adults with intellectual disability in a developing country: A case study from South Africa
  20. Beyond friendship: the nature and meaning of close personal relationships as perceived by people with learning disabilities
  21. Irish attitudes to sexual relationships and people with intellectual disability
  22. The utility of the Gilliam autism rating scale for identifying Iranian children with autism
  23. Health conditions and support needs of persons living in residential facilities for adults with intellectual disability in Western Cape Province
  24. The impact of patient’s gender and cultural factors in prehospital delay in patients presenting with myocardial infarction in KSA
  25. Indicators of Autism in Iranian Children
  26. Perceptions of Effective Support Services to Families with Disabled Children whose Behaviour is Severely Challenging: A Multi‐Informant Study
  27. Intellectual disability in Africa: implications for research and service development
  28. The impact on Iranian mothers and fathers who have children with an autism spectrum disorder
  29. Family Voices: Life for Family Carers of People with Intellectual Disabilities in Ireland
  30. The information and support needs of Iranian parents of children with autism spectrum disorders
  31. The inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities in team sports: lessons from the Youth Unified Sports programme of Special Olympics
  32. Disability, Illness and Poverty: Can the winter of despair lead to a springtime of hope?
  33. The impact of mutual support on Iranian parents of children with an autism spectrum disorder: a longitudinal study
  34. Promoting the social inclusion of children with autism spectrum disorders in community groups
  35. Promoting social inclusion through Unified Sports for youth with intellectual disabilities: a five‐nation study
  36. Disabled Children's Voices: The Nature and Role of Future Empirical Enquiry
  37. Researching the Lives of Disabled Children and Young People
  38. Changes in the provision of residential care for adults with an intellectual disability: a national longitudinal study
  39. Personal development of participants in special Olympics unified sports teams
  40. Post-school Education and Training for Students with Intellectual Disabilities
  41. Moving From Family Care to Residential and Supported Accommodation: National, Longitudinal Study of People With Intellectual Disabilities
  42. The IASSID Academy on Education, Teaching and Research and the Links With Low‐ and Middle‐Income Countries: An International Partnership
  43. Key players in inclusion: are we meeting the professional needs of learning support assistants for pupils with complex needs?
  44. The Keyhole® Rainbow Resource Kit: meeting the needs of parents of newly diagnosed preschoolers with ASD
  45. Access to respite breaks for families who have a relative with intellectual disabilities: a national survey
  46. Autism in Developing Countries: Lessons from Iran
  47. Meeting the professional needs of learning support assistants for pupils with complex needs
  48. Building social capital for inclusive education: insights from Zanzibar
  49. ORIGINAL ARTICLE: Making a difference. Visual health needs of people with a learning disability
  50. Preschoolers with autism spectrum disorders: evaluating the impact of a home‐based intervention to promote their communication
  51. Working with families who have children with autism spectrum conditions
  52. Inequalities in Respite Service Provision: Insights from a National, Longitudinal Study of People with Intellectual Disabilities
  53. Lone parent carers of people with intellectual disabilities in the Republic of Ireland
  54. Mothers’ Recollections of Early Features of Autism Spectrum Disorders
  55. Inclusive Health and People with Intellectual Disabilities
  56. Learning disability policy in the UK
  57. Editorial: Intellectual Disability in a Global Context
  58. The Perceptions and Experiences of Taiwanese Parents who have Children with an Intellectual Disability
  59. Preschoolers with autism spectrum disorders: the impact on families and the supports available to them
  60. The impact on mothers of bringing up a child with intellectual disabilities: A cross-cultural study
  61. The Male Workforce in Intellectual Disability Services
  62. Health visitors’ perceived priority needs in relation to their genetics education
  63. An Evaluation of a Family-centred Support Service for Children with a Significant Learning Disability
  64. Residential Provision for Adult Persons with Intellectual Disabilities in Ireland
  65. Family Carers of Adult Persons with Intellectual Disabilities on the Island of Ireland
  66. Supporting parents who have a child referred for genetic investigation: the contribution of health visitors
  67. Characteristics of people providing family placements to adult persons with intellectual disabilities
  68. Parental views on the statutory assessment and educational planning for children with special educational needs
  69. Views of People with Intellectual Disabilities of Their Present and Future Living Arrangements
  70. Books Received
  71. The Features of Short-Break Residential Services Valued by Families Who Have Children with Multiple Disabilities
  72. The role of the school nurse in special schools for pupils with severe learning difficulties
  73. Views of People with Learning Difficulties about Current and Future Accommodation: The use of focus groups to promote discussion
  74. Children with Autism Attending Preschool Facilities: The experiences and perceptions of staff
  75. Future aspirations of students with severe learning disabilities and of their parents on leaving special schooling
  76. Obesity in people with intellectual disabilities: the impact of nurse‐led health screenings and health promotion activities
  77. Parental perceptions of risks with older teenagers who have severe learning difficulties contrasted with the young people's views and experiences
  78. The Gulliford Lecture: Reciprocal working by education, health and social services: lessons for a less‐travelled road
  79. Creating Positive Lifestyles for People with Down Syndrome in Developing Countries
  80. An evaluation of the mencap family adviser service in Northern Ireland
  81. Reflections of parents and students with severe learning difficulties on their special schooling and the transition to post‐school provision
  82. Nursing inputs to special schools in N. Ireland
  83. Parental health and stress in families with a child who has multiple disabilities
  84. Community care and resettlement
  85. Parents as Trainers About Disability in Low Income Countries
  86. Reactions of nurses and therapists in mainstream health services to contact with people who have learning disabilities
  87. Promoting inclusive play and leisure opportunities for children with disabilities
  88. Staff Communication With People With Intellectual Disabilities: The Impact Of A Work‐Based Training Programme
  89. Staff attitudes to sexuality and people with intellectual disabilities
  90. Staff Perceptions of Communication with a Partner who is Intellectually Disabled
  91. The contacts which families and children with learning disabilities have with health and social services
  92. Improving Diagnostic and Assessment Services for Children with Autistic Spectrum Disorders
  93. Meeting the training needs of community-based service personnel in Africa through video-based training courses
  94. Staff Perceptions of the Communicative Competence of Adult Persons with Intellectual Disabilities
  95. A training strategy for personnel working in developing countries
  96. Education for life?
  97. Severe Learning Disabilities and Challenging Behaviours
  98. Development of Training Materials for Community Based Rehabilitation Workers in Guyana
  99. World Yearbook of Education 1993
  100. EARLY INTERVENTION: PLANNING FUTURES, SHAPING YEARS
  101. NEIGHBOURS' REACTIONS TO COMMUNITY SERVICES: CONTRASTS BEFORE AND AFTER SERVICES OPEN IN THEIR LOCALITY
  102. Health Research
  103. Self‐instructional videocourses: a cost‐effective approach to in‐service training of teachers in special education
  104. Training in the Community for People with Disabilities
  105. REVIEWS
  106. Correspondence Errors in Counting Objects by Children with a Mental Handicap
  107. Book Reviews
  108. REVIEWS
  109. Dimensions of social competence in a population of adults with mental handicap
  110. Book Reviews
  111. Out of Africa: an alternative style of services for people with mental handicaps and their families
  112. Assessing Community Attitudes
  113. Home-based learning programmes for mentally handicapped people in rural areas of Zimbabwe
  114. Videocourses for training staff in developing countries
  115. COUNT ME IN:
  116. Games for Learning to Count
  117. BOOK REVIEWS
  118. Changing beliefs about play and handicapped children
  119. CHANGING ATTITUDES TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DISABLED
  120. Let's Play: A new type of parent education course
  121. From acquisition theories to intervention strategies: An experiment with mentally handicapped children
  122. Changing attitudes to mental handicap throughadult education courses
  123. Mothers' play with toys: a longitudinal study with Down's syndrome infants
  124. Play activities of mentally handicapped children at home and mothersʼ perception of play
  125. Have we met?
  126. Video‐courses in the inservice training of social‐service staff
  127. Learning through play: the evaluation of a videocourse for parents of mentally handicapped children
  128. Mentally handicapped adults living in the community—a survey conducted in and around the City of Dublin
  129. Book reviews
  130. A National Survey of Child Referrals to Psychologists
  131. A new approach to parental involvement in language intervention programmes
  132. The recreational pursuits of mentally handicapped adults
  133. After the course is over?
  134. Teaching Through Video: an experiment with student speech therapists
  135. Book reviews
  136. Sharing Knowledge of Language with Children and Parents
  137. Book reviews
  138. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STRUCTURED AND FREE PLAY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MENTALLY HANDICAPPED CHILD: A CASE STUDY
  139. Involving parents in extending the language development of their young mentally handicapped children
  140. REINSTATING PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNICATION SKILLS
  141. Book Reviews
  142. Reviews
  143. AN OBSERVATION SCHEME FOR RECORDINGCHILDREN'S IMAGINATIVE DOLL PLAY
  144. THE ROLE OF BLOCKED PRESENTATION IN THE ELICITATION OF A CATEGORICAL STRATEGY OF REMEMBERING WITH RETARDED ADULTS