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Living with Down syndrome

By: Buckley, Sue.
Series: Down Syndrome Issues and Information.Down Syndrome Educational Trust Southsea 2000Description: vi, 26 p. : col. ill. ; 30 cm.ISBN: 1903806011.Subject(s): DOWN SYNDROME | EDUCATION | HEALTH CARE | SPECIAL NEEDS | CAUSES | PREVALENCE | LIFE EXPECTANCY
Contents:
People with Down syndrome can speak for themselves|Living with Down syndrome People with Down syndrome are people first A brighter future All individuals People with Down syndrome are nor sufferers labels matter|Development is a dynamic, interactive and social process|Key facts about Down syndrome Down syndrome is a chromosome disorder Anyone can have a baby with Down syndrome Down syndrome is identified at birth Screening for Down syndrome Down syndrome is a common condition People with Down syndrome have long lives There is a wide range of individual needs and abilities Intellectual or mental abilities Development continues through adult life Down syndrome is not a degenerative disorder There are effective interventions but no known treatments for Down syndrome|The additional needs of people with Down syndrome Additional healthcare needs Additional developmental and educational needs In summary Implications for parents and professionals|References|Suggested further reading|Further information and advice
Summary: "People with Down syndrome, whatever their age, are people first. They are people with abilities, strengths and weaknesses like everyone else. They may have additional needs but first they have the same needs as everyone else of their age group. The quality of health care, education and community support provided to children and adults with Down syndrome makes a real difference to their progress throughout life. This module provides an introduction to all the issues that need to be addressed to enable individuals with Down syndrome, and their families, to enjoy full and happy lives within their communities." - INTRODUCTION
List(s) this item appears in: Down syndrome, Free book. July 2023
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book IHC Library Wellington Down Syndrome Association 730 BUC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available W0012074
Book IHC Library 730 BUC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available W000153
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People with Down syndrome can speak for themselves|Living with Down syndrome
People with Down syndrome are people first
A brighter future
All individuals
People with Down syndrome are nor sufferers
labels matter|Development is a dynamic, interactive and social process|Key facts about Down syndrome
Down syndrome is a chromosome disorder
Anyone can have a baby with Down syndrome
Down syndrome is identified at birth
Screening for Down syndrome
Down syndrome is a common condition
People with Down syndrome have long lives
There is a wide range of individual needs and abilities
Intellectual or mental abilities
Development continues through adult life
Down syndrome is not a degenerative disorder
There are effective interventions but no known treatments for Down syndrome|The additional needs of people with Down syndrome
Additional healthcare needs
Additional developmental and educational needs
In summary
Implications for parents and professionals|References|Suggested further reading|Further information and advice

"People with Down syndrome, whatever their age, are people first. They are people with abilities, strengths and weaknesses like everyone else. They may have additional needs but first they have the same needs as everyone else of their age group. The quality of health care, education and community support provided to children and adults with Down syndrome makes a real difference to their progress throughout life. This module provides an introduction to all the issues that need to be addressed to enable individuals with Down syndrome, and their families, to enjoy full and happy lives within their communities." - INTRODUCTION

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