Cognitive problems typically are a major source of dysfunction and disability in patients and can be among the earliest symptoms.
Not exact matches
Intellectual disability (ID) affects 143/10 000 children1 and is associated with a range of comorbid health conditions.2 — 4 It is heterogeneous, 5 and clustering of some medical conditions may be associated with particular disorders such as Down syndrome6 or Prader - Willi syndrome.7 While epilepsy and sensory impairments often occur in association with specific syndromes or more severe
cognitive impairment, conditions such as fractures or obesity may develop as secondary to medication use, nutritional deficiency or lack of mobility.2 Consequently, children with ID may face greater health challenges than
typically developing children and use healthcare systems more frequently.8, 9 Mental health
problems are also common in people with ID.10 For instance, in a Canadian adolescent and adult population with ID, a high proportion of hospitalisations was attributed to the presence of psychiatric conditions.11
The first is «Parent - Child Relational
Problem,» which reads, «Typically, the parent - child relational problem is associated with impaired functioning in behavioral, cognitive, or affective domains.
Problem,» which reads, «
Typically, the parent - child relational
problem is associated with impaired functioning in behavioral, cognitive, or affective domains.
problem is associated with impaired functioning in behavioral,
cognitive, or affective domains.»
The Adolescent Coping With Depression Course (CWD - A) is a
cognitive - behavioral group intervention that targets specific
problems typically experienced by depressed adolescents.
Because studies have shown that children with
cognitive developmental delays exhibit poorer social skills and
problem solving abilities than
typically developing children (Fenning et al., 2011; Wieland et al., 2014), only children with a full - scale IQ of 85 — 115 were examined in the current study (mean IQ for the sample was 105.13; SD = 8.29).