Emerson / Hatton / Thompson International Handbook of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities

1. Auflage 2004
ISBN: 978-0-470-02080-7
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 656 Seiten, E-Book

The landmark International Handbook of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities presents, explains, and illustrates key methods of research and evaluation of proven relevance and value to the field of intellectual disabilities. It features sections on the concepts and theoretical models underlying research and evaluation, the methods and techniques themselves, and the key application areas where the methods are demonstrated in action. Coverage includes applications in educational, social, family, health, and employment aspects of care and provision for those with intellectual disabilities.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Emerson, Eric

Hatton, Chris S. R.

Hatton, Chris

Thompson, Travis

Parmenter, Trevor

Inhaltsverzeichnis

About the Editors.
List of Contributors.
Preface.
Section I: The Historical and Social Context ofResearch
Chapter 1: Historical Overviewof Applied Research inIntellectual Disabilities: The Foundation Years (Trevor R.Parmenter).
Chapter 2: Cultural Issues (Chris Hatton).
Chapter 3: Ethical Research Involving People with IntellectualDisabilities (Tim Griffin and Susan Balandin).
Chapter 4: Emancipatory and Participatory Research: How Far HaveWe Come? (Paul Ramcharan, Gordon Grant and Margaret Flynn).
Section II: Approaches to Measurement.
Chapter 5: Interviewing People with Intellectual Disabilities(Jonathan Perry).
Chapter 6: Interviewing Family Members and Care Providers:Concepts, Methodologies, and Cultures (Jan Blacher and Iris TanMink).
Chapter 7: Participant Observation and Research on IntellectualDisabilities (Michael V. Angrosino).
Chapter 8: Measurement of Behavior with a Special Emphasis onSequential Analysis of Behavior (Paul J. Yoder, KatherineShort-Meyerson and Jon Tapp).
Section III: Researching the Nature, Characteristics, andSocial Context of Intellectual Disability.
Chapter 9: Studying Behavioral Phenotypes: Issues, Benefits,Challenges (Robert M. Hodapp and Elisabeth M. Dykens).
Chapter 10: Issues in Researching the Ageing of People withIntellectual Disability (Christine Bigby and Susan Balandin).
Chapter 11: Research Methods in Intellectual Disabilities: TheFamily Context (Marsha Mailick Seltzer, Frank J. Floyd and AndreaR. Hindes).
Chapter 12: Quality of Life and Subjective Well-Being:Conceptual and Measurement Issues (Robert L. Schalock and DavidFelce).
Chapter 13: Investigating Inclusion: A Review of ResearchMethods for Individuals with Intellectual Disability (Samuel L.Odom, Katherine Klingerman and Mark Jakowski).
Chapter 14: Research on Social Relationships (Craig H.Kennedy).
Chapter 15: Sexuality Research and Persons with IntellectualDisabilities (Dorothy M. Griffiths, Shelley Watson, Tanya Lewis andKaren Stoner).
Chapter 16: Choice (Chris Hatton).
Chapter 17: Research on Engagement in Activity (David Felce andEric Emerson).
Chapter 18: Adaptive Behavior: Its Conceptualization andMeasurement (Robert L. Schalock).
Chapter 19: Communication and Language: Research Design andMeasurement Issues (Steven F. Warren, Nancy C. Brady and Marc E.Fey).
Chapter 20: Mental Health (Sally-Ann Cooper).
Chapter 21: Challenging Behavior: Research Design andMeasurement Issues (Edward G. Carr, John Innis, AudreyBlakeley-Smith and Shawn Vasdev).
Section IV: Researching the Impact of Support Systems andServices.
Chapter 22: Educational Supports (Robert E. O'Neill andLora Tuesday Heathfield).
Chapter 23: Residential Supports (Roger J. Stancliffe, EricEmerson and K. Charlie Lakin).
Chapter 24: Interaction with the Criminal Justice System (SusanHayes).
Chapter 25: Emerging Trends in Methods for Research andEvaluation of Behavioral Interventions (J. Stephen Newton andRobert H. Horner).
Chapter 26: Research Issues in Cognitive Therapy (Dave Dagnanand William R. Lindsay).
Chapter 27: Methodology, Design, and Evaluation in PsychotherapyResearch with People with Intellectual Disabilities (NigelBeail).
Chapter 28: Methodological Issues in Psychopharmacology forIndividuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities(Travis Thompson, Jennifer Zarcone and Frank Symons).
Chapter 29: Researching Staff (Chris Hatton, John Rose and DavidRose).
Chapter 30: The Economics of Intellectual Disability (AngelaHallam and Martin Knapp).
Index.

Über Autor(innen)

Eric Emerson, Ph.D., is Professor of Clinical Psychology atthe Institute for Health Research at Lancaster University, UK.Prior to this, he held posts at the Hester Adrian Research Centreat the University of Manchester, the Tizard Centre (University ofKent at Canterbury) and the South East Thames Regional HealthAuthority, and as a clinical psychologist in the UK and Canada. Hehas written several books and over 140 articles in academic andprofessional journals on issues related to supported accommodation,challenging behaviour and health/social care services for childrenand adults with intellectual disabilities.
Chris Hatton, Ph.D., is Professor of Psychology, Healthand Social Care at the Institute for Health Research at LancasterUniversity, UK, having previously held research posts at the HesterAdrian Research Centre, University of Manchester, UK. He haswritten or edited several books and almost 100 articles in academicand professional journals on a range of issues concerning peoplewith intellectual disabilities, including the assessment of servicequality, supported accommodation, staffing issues, and theexperiences of people with intellectual disabilities and theirfamilies from minority ethnic communities in the UK.
Travis Thompson, Ph.D., is Executive Program Director ofthe Minnesota Autism Center and Professor, Department ofPediatrics, University of Minnesota School of Medicine,Minneapolis, USA. He has published 24 books and more than 240articles, chapters in journals and monographs. He has served onnumerous national and international committees concerned withresearch, ethics, and policy. His research has focused on theenvironmental and biological factors underlying the challengingbehaviour of people with developmental disabilities, includingcommunication, architectural design, and genetics variables.
Trevor R. Parmenter, Ph.D., holds the Foundation Chair ofDevelopmental Disability in the Faculty of Medicine, and theAdjunct Chair in the Faculty of Education, at the University ofSydney, Australia. He is the Director of the Centre forDevelopmental Disability Studies in the Royal RehabilitationCentre, Sydney. His former positions include Professorial Fellowand Director of the Unit for Community Integration Studies atMacquarie University, Australia, prior to which he held teachingand administrative positions in the New South Wales Department ofEducation and Training. Currently, he is the Immediate PastPresident of the International Association for the Scientific Studyof Intellectual Disabilities. His publications include 80 articlesin professional journals and 45 book chapters in the areas ofdisability policy, quality of life, dual diagnosis, and vocationaltraining.