The Experts below are selected from a list of 297 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Robert Tatelbaum - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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prevention of Intellectual Impairment in children of women who smoke cigarettes during pregnancy
Pediatrics, 1994Co-Authors: David L Olds, Charles R Henderson, Robert TatelbaumAbstract:The acknowledgement section of the following two articles should have included the statement listed below: Prevention of Intellectual Impairment in Children of Women Who Smoke Cigarettes During Pregnancy. Pediatrics. 1994;93:228-233. We thank Robert Chamberlin for serving as co-investigator on the original trial; John Shannon for his administrative support of the work; and Elizabeth Chilson, Diane Farr, Georgianna McGrady, Jacqueline Roberts, and Lyn Scazafabo for their work with the families enrolled in the program.
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Intellectual Impairment in children of women who smoke cigarettes during pregnancy
Pediatrics, 1994Co-Authors: David L Olds, Charles R Henderson, Robert TatelbaumAbstract:The acknowledgement section of the following two articles should have included the statement listed below: Intellectual Impairment in Children of Women Who Smoke Cigarettes During Pregnancy. Pediatrics. 1994;93:221-227. We thank Robert Chamberlin for serving as co-investigator on the original trial; John Shannon for his administrative support of the work; and Elizabeth Chilson, Diane Farr, Georgianna McGrady, Jacqueline Roberts, and Lyn Scazafabo for their work with the families enrolled in the program.
David L Olds - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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prevention of Intellectual Impairment in children of women who smoke cigarettes during pregnancy
Pediatrics, 1994Co-Authors: David L Olds, Charles R Henderson, Robert TatelbaumAbstract:The acknowledgement section of the following two articles should have included the statement listed below: Prevention of Intellectual Impairment in Children of Women Who Smoke Cigarettes During Pregnancy. Pediatrics. 1994;93:228-233. We thank Robert Chamberlin for serving as co-investigator on the original trial; John Shannon for his administrative support of the work; and Elizabeth Chilson, Diane Farr, Georgianna McGrady, Jacqueline Roberts, and Lyn Scazafabo for their work with the families enrolled in the program.
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Intellectual Impairment in children of women who smoke cigarettes during pregnancy
Pediatrics, 1994Co-Authors: David L Olds, Charles R Henderson, Robert TatelbaumAbstract:The acknowledgement section of the following two articles should have included the statement listed below: Intellectual Impairment in Children of Women Who Smoke Cigarettes During Pregnancy. Pediatrics. 1994;93:221-227. We thank Robert Chamberlin for serving as co-investigator on the original trial; John Shannon for his administrative support of the work; and Elizabeth Chilson, Diane Farr, Georgianna McGrady, Jacqueline Roberts, and Lyn Scazafabo for their work with the families enrolled in the program.
Charles R Henderson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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prevention of Intellectual Impairment in children of women who smoke cigarettes during pregnancy
Pediatrics, 1994Co-Authors: David L Olds, Charles R Henderson, Robert TatelbaumAbstract:The acknowledgement section of the following two articles should have included the statement listed below: Prevention of Intellectual Impairment in Children of Women Who Smoke Cigarettes During Pregnancy. Pediatrics. 1994;93:228-233. We thank Robert Chamberlin for serving as co-investigator on the original trial; John Shannon for his administrative support of the work; and Elizabeth Chilson, Diane Farr, Georgianna McGrady, Jacqueline Roberts, and Lyn Scazafabo for their work with the families enrolled in the program.
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Intellectual Impairment in children of women who smoke cigarettes during pregnancy
Pediatrics, 1994Co-Authors: David L Olds, Charles R Henderson, Robert TatelbaumAbstract:The acknowledgement section of the following two articles should have included the statement listed below: Intellectual Impairment in Children of Women Who Smoke Cigarettes During Pregnancy. Pediatrics. 1994;93:221-227. We thank Robert Chamberlin for serving as co-investigator on the original trial; John Shannon for his administrative support of the work; and Elizabeth Chilson, Diane Farr, Georgianna McGrady, Jacqueline Roberts, and Lyn Scazafabo for their work with the families enrolled in the program.
Eric Emerson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the social emotional well being of children of mothers with Intellectual Impairment a population based analysis
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2017Co-Authors: Gabrielle Hindmarsh, Gwynnyth Llewellyn, Eric EmersonAbstract:Background Children of parents with Intellectual Impairment are thought to be at risk for poor social-emotional well-being. This study investigated the relationship between maternal Intellectual Impairment and poor child social-emotional well-being. Method Secondary analysis of data from waves 2–4 of the Millennium Cohort Study (UK). Social-emotional well-being was measured by maternal report at Waves 2–4, with teacher and child self-report at Wave 4. Bivariate and multivariate analyses were conducted. Results Unadjusted, maternal Intellectual Impairment was associated with an elevated risk of overall poor social-emotional well-being at ages 3 and 5, but not at age 7. After controlling for individual, family and environmental characteristics, no statistically significant association was found between maternal Intellectual Impairment and poor child social-emotional well-being. Conclusions Children of mothers with Intellectual Impairment are more likely than their peers to be exposed to adverse living conditions. These living conditions may explain, at least in part, why these children face a heightened risk of poor social-emotional well-being at ages 3 and 5. Improving the living conditions of mothers with Intellectual Impairment may offer a pathway to child social-emotional well-being.
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The Social‐Emotional Well‐Being of Children of Mothers with Intellectual Impairment: A Population‐Based Analysis
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2016Co-Authors: Gabrielle Hindmarsh, Gwynnyth Llewellyn, Eric EmersonAbstract:Background Children of parents with Intellectual Impairment are thought to be at risk for poor social-emotional well-being. This study investigated the relationship between maternal Intellectual Impairment and poor child social-emotional well-being. Method Secondary analysis of data from waves 2–4 of the Millennium Cohort Study (UK). Social-emotional well-being was measured by maternal report at Waves 2–4, with teacher and child self-report at Wave 4. Bivariate and multivariate analyses were conducted. Results Unadjusted, maternal Intellectual Impairment was associated with an elevated risk of overall poor social-emotional well-being at ages 3 and 5, but not at age 7. After controlling for individual, family and environmental characteristics, no statistically significant association was found between maternal Intellectual Impairment and poor child social-emotional well-being. Conclusions Children of mothers with Intellectual Impairment are more likely than their peers to be exposed to adverse living conditions. These living conditions may explain, at least in part, why these children face a heightened risk of poor social-emotional well-being at ages 3 and 5. Improving the living conditions of mothers with Intellectual Impairment may offer a pathway to child social-emotional well-being.
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the health of parents with and without Intellectual Impairment in the uk
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2015Co-Authors: Gabrielle Hindmarsh, Gwynnyth Llewellyn, Eric Emerson, Chris Hatton, Janet Robertson, Susannah BainesAbstract:Background Little is known about the health and well-being of the ‘hidden majority’ of parents with mild Intellectual disability (ID), who are less likely to be in contact with disability services. Method We sought to add to knowledge in this area by examining the health and living conditions of parents with and without Intellectual Impairment in a large contemporary nationally representative sample of UK parents aged between 16 and 49 years old (n = 14 371). Results Our results indicated that, as expected, parents with Intellectual Impairment were at significantly greater risk than other parents of having poorer self-reported general, mental and physical health. They were also at significantly greater risk of experiencing higher rates of household socio-economic disadvantage and environmental adversities and lower rates of neighbourhood social capital and intergenerational support. Adjusting risk estimates to take account of between group differences in household socio-economic disadvantage eliminated statistically significant differences in health status between parents with and without Intellectual Impairment on all but one indicator (obesity). Further adjusting risk estimates to take account of between group differences in neighbourhood adversity, neighbourhood social capital and intergenerational support had minimal impact on the results. Conclusions That controlling for between-group differences in exposure to socio-economic disadvantage largely eliminated evidence of poorer health among parents with Intellectual Impairment is consistent with the view that a significant proportion of the poorer health of people with IDs may be attributable to their poorer living conditions rather than biological factors associated with ID per se.
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mothers with Intellectual Impairment and their 9 month old infants
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2015Co-Authors: Gabrielle Hindmarsh, Gwynnyth Llewellyn, Eric EmersonAbstract:Background Few studies have utilised population-based data to examine the lives of families headed by parents with Intellectual Impairment. This study examined the health and social context of mothers with Intellectual Impairment compared with their peers without Intellectual Impairment, and the 9-month developmental outcomes of their infants. Method Secondary analysis of the first wave of the United Kingdom's Millennium Cohort Study (MCS). Wave 1 data were collected when the child was 9 months of age and recorded in-depth information of maternal health, the social context in which the families live, and developmental outcomes of the infants. Results Of the 18 189 mothers, 74 (0.4%) were classified as mothers with Intellectual Impairment. The findings show evidence of widespread disadvantage in terms of social context and poorer self-reported physical health for mothers with Intellectual Impairment compared with their peers without Intellectual Impairment. Maternal mental health and the developmental outcomes of their 9-month infants were not markedly different between the two groups. Conclusions The cross-sectional analyses used in this study shows the differences in the lives of mothers with Intellectual Impairment and their young infants compared with their peers. Longitudinal analyses across subsequent waves of the MCS will allow protective and risk factors in the early years that influence later developmental outcomes to be identified.
H Grandjean - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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parent and professional reports of the quality of life of children with cerebral palsy and associated Intellectual Impairment
Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 2008Co-Authors: Melanie Whitekoning, Allan Colver, H Grandjean, Catherine ArnaudAbstract:To examine parent-professional agreement in proxy-reports of child quality of life (QoL) and the factors associated with low child QoL in children with cerebral palsy (CP) and associated Intellectual Impairment. Professional (teacher, therapist, or residential carer) and parent reports of QoL for 204 children (127 males, 77 females, mean age 10y 4mo [SD 1y 6mo]; range 8–12y) with CP and IQ≤70 were obtained in 2004 to 2005 in nine European regions, using the KIDSCREEN questionnaire. Parent-professional agreement was studied using correlation and mean differences; multilevel logistic regression was used to determine factors influencing QoL reports and agreement. The mean parent-reported scores of child QoL were significantly higher than the professional reports in the Psychological well-being domain and significantly lower for Social support. The average frequency of disagreement (parent-professional difference >0.5SD of scores) over all domains was 62%. High levels of stress in parenting negatively influenced parent reports of child QoL compared with professional reports, while child pain was associated with professionals rating lower than parents. Proxies do not always agree when reporting the QoL of children with severe disabilities. Parental well-being and child pain should be taken into account in the interpretation of QoL reports in such children.
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subjective quality of life in children with Intellectual Impairment how can it be assessed
Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 2005Co-Authors: Melanie Whitekoning, Catherine Arnaud, Sylvie Bourdetloubere, Helene Bazex, Allan Colver, H GrandjeanAbstract:The relationships between quality of life (QoL), participation, and environment are being studied within a multicentre European study of 8- to 12-year-old children with cerebral palsy (CP; Study of PARticipation of Children with cerebral palsy Living in Europe [SPARCLE], www.ncl.ac.uk/sparcle/). The international group was determined that children with CP who also had Intellectual Impairment (IIm) should not be excluded from the study, but the group realized that there was little information available on how to assess subjective QoL in children with IIm. This annotation reviews and discusses the literature on conceptual and methodological issues in relation to such assessment.