Outcomes in young adulthood : are we achieving community participation and inclusion?

By: Gray, K M.
Contributor(s): Einfeld, S L | Hofer, S | Keating, C M | Parmenter, T R | Piccinin, A | Taffe, J | Tonge, B J.
Series: Journal of Intellectual Disability Research 58 (8) 2014: 734-745. 2014Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volume Subject(s): INCLUSION | INDEPENDENT LIVING | INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY | LONGITUDINAL STUDIES | AUSTRALIA | SUPPORT SERVICES | YOUNG ADULTS | COMMUNITY INTEGRATION | COMMUNITY LIVING | ADULTS LIVING AT HOME | EMPLOYMENTSummary: The ACAD study is an epidemiological cohort of 578 children and adolescents aged 4-19.5 years who were recruited in 1991 from every health, education and family agency that provided services to children with ID of all levels whose families lived in six census districts in the state of New South Wales and Victoria, Australia. Investigates the changes in living arrangements and participation in daytime activities over time for members of this group. Looks also at the mental health of parents caring for their adult children. Discusses the findings and makes suggestions for services and supports.
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The ACAD study is an epidemiological cohort of 578 children and adolescents aged 4-19.5 years who were recruited in 1991 from every health, education and family agency that provided services to children with ID of all levels whose families lived in six census districts in the state of New South Wales and Victoria, Australia. Investigates the changes in living arrangements and participation in daytime activities over time for members of this group. Looks also at the mental health of parents caring for their adult children. Discusses the findings and makes suggestions for services and supports.

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