Search results for "Family risk"

showing 7 items of 7 documents

Late-Emerging and Resolving Dyslexia

2015

This study focuses on the stability of dyslexia status from Grade 2 to Grade 8 in four groups: (a) no dyslexia in either grade (no-dyslexia, n = 127); (b) no dyslexia in Grade 2 but dyslexia in Grade 8 (late-emerging, n = 18); (c) dyslexia in Grade 2 but not in Grade 8 (resolving, n = 15); and (d) dyslexia in both grades (persistent-dyslexia, n = 22). We examined group differences from age 3.5 to age 14 in (a) reading, vocabulary, phonology, letter knowledge, rapid naming, IQ, verbal memory; (b) familial and environmental risk and supportive factors; and (c) parental skills in reading, phonology, rapid naming, verbal memory, and vocabulary. Our findings showed group differences both in read…

AdultMaleParentsRiskVocabularyAdolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjectbehavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaChild DevelopmentLate-emerging dyslexiaReading (process)mental disordersDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansdysleksiaCognitive skillAge of OnsetChildmedia_commonLanguage TestsFamily risk for dyslexiaDyslexiaCognitionPhonologyPrognosis/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/quality_educationmedicine.diseasenervous system diseasesPsychiatry and Mental healthEarly identificationChild PreschoolDisease ProgressionFemaleDisease SusceptibilityReading disabilitiesVerbal memoryAge of onsetPsychologySDG 4 - Quality EducationFollow-Up StudiesJournal of Abnormal Child Psychology
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Family context of children with autism. Implications for emotional and social development

2019

Families of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can be differentiated according to sociodemographics and environmental risk factors characterized by stress parental, the use of coping strategies and social support. The aim of this study was to analyze the behavioral, emotional and social manifestations of children with ASD, related to different types of families characterized according risk factors as families with "high risk", with "moderated risk" and with "low risk". Participants were 52 mothers and their children between 7 and 11 years old with ASD without intellectual disability. All mothers provided information about children's behavior through the Strengths and Difficulties …

AdultMalelcsh:Immunologic diseases. AllergyHealth Knowledge Attitudes Practicesocial adjustmentAutism Spectrum DisorderMothersautismlcsh:Medicinelcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseasesRisk Factorsprosocial behaviorSurveys and QuestionnairesHumansFamilyfamily risklcsh:RC109-216Affective SymptomsChildlcsh:RMiddle Agedemotional problemsFemalelcsh:RC581-607Stress Psychologicalconduct disordersMedicina (Buenos Aires)
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School-entry language outcomes in late talkers with and without a family risk of dyslexia.

2020

Children with familial risk (FR) of dyslexia and children with early language delay are known to be at risk for later language and literacy difficulties. However, research addressing long‐term outcomes in children with both risk factors is scarce. This study tracked FR and No‐FR children identified as late talkers at 2 years of age and reports development from 4;6 through 6 years. We examined the possible effects of FR‐status and late talking (LT) status, respectively, on language skills at school entry, and whether FR‐status moderated the associations between 4;6‐year and 6‐year language scores. Results indicated an effect of LT status on language at both ages, while FR status affected lan…

MaleVocabularyVocabularyLiteracypuheen kehitysDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiakielellinen kehityssanavarastoRisk FactorsDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyChildmedia_commonLanguage TestsGrammar05 social sciences050301 educationGeneral MedicinePeer reviewkielioppipuhe (puhuminen)Child PreschoolgrammarFemalePsychologyVDP::Social science: 200::Education: 280Child Languagemedia_common.quotation_subjectExperimental and Cognitive Psychology050105 experimental psychologyEducationmedicinedysleksiaHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesGenetic Predisposition to DiseaseLanguage Development Disorderslate talkersAssociation (psychology)perinnöllisyysvocabularyDyslexiaLate talkersLinguisticsmedicine.diseaseVDP::Samfunnsvitenskap: 200::Pedagogiske fag: 280family risk of dyslexiaemerging developmental language disorderesikouluikäisetlukihäiriöt0503 educationOn LanguageDyslexia (Chichester, England)REFERENCES
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Contexto familiar de niños con autismo: Implicaciones en el desarrollo social y emocional

2019

Las familias de niños con trastorno del espectro del autismo (TEA) pueden diferenciarse en función de indicadores sociodemográficos y del clima familiar caracterizado por el nivel de estrés parental, el uso de estrategias de afrontamiento y la búsqueda de apoyo social. El objetivo de este estudio fue analizar las diferencias conductuales, emocionales y sociales de niños con TEA en relación con distintas tipologías de familias caracterizadas en función de los factores de riesgo como de riesgo alto, moderado y bajo. Los participantes fueron 52 madres y sus hijos de entre 7 y 11 años, con TEA sin discapacidad intelectual, que aportaron información del desarrollo socioemocional de los hijos med…

Problemas emocionalesAutismoConducta prosocialEmotional problemsAutismFamily riskAdaptación socialRiesgo familiarProsocial behaviorConduct disordersProblemas de conductaSocial adjustment
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Long-term effects of the home literacy environment on reading development: Familial risk for dyslexia as a moderator.

2021

This study aimed to gain better understanding of the associations between literacy activities at home and long-term language and literacy development. We extended the home literacy environment (HLE) model of Sénéchal and LeFevre (Child Development [2002], Vol. 73, pp. 445–460) by including repeated assessments of shared reading, oral language, and reading comprehension development, including examination of familial risk for dyslexia as a moderator, and following development over time from ages 2 to 15 years. Of the 198 Finnish participants, 106 have familial risk for dyslexia due to parental dyslexia. Our path models include development in vocabulary (2–5.5 years), emerging literacy (5.5 ye…

VocabularyAdolescentReading motivationReading fluencymedia_common.quotation_subjectExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyReading motivationProtective and promotive factorsVocabularylukeminenLiteracyDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiasanavarastokielellinen kehitysLiteracyPhoneticsReading (process)Developmental and Educational PsychologymedicinedysleksiaHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesGenetic Predisposition to DiseaseChildmedia_commonluetun ymmärtäminenFamily risk for dyslexiaShared reading4. Education05 social sciencesDyslexia050301 educationriskitekijätHome literacy environment (HLE)medicine.diseaseVocabulary developmentkotiympäristöReading comprehensionReadingChild PreschoollukihäiriötPsychologyComprehension0503 education050104 developmental & child psychologyJournal of experimental child psychology
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School-aged reading skills of children with family history of dyslexia : predictors, development and outcome

2017

In this research I focused on reading skill development in school-age children with family history of dyslexia. I was interested in the effects of children’s cognitive skills (language, phonological awareness, rapid serial naming, verbal short term memory, and letter knowledge), and gender in addition to family risk for dyslexia as predictors of children’s reading development. In addition, I examined whether shared reading with parents, time spent reading alone, or task-focused behaviour could serve as potential protective factors against reading disability. One of my aims was to find out whether there exist subgroups of children who have different developmental trajectories, and to charact…

kognitiiviset taidoteducationlongitudinal studyriskitekijätbehavioral disciplines and activitiesPitkittäistutkimussukupuolikouluikäisetdyslexialukutaitodysleksiafamily riskdevelopmentperinnöllisyys
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Parental literacy predicts children’s literacy: A longitudinal family-risk study

2011

This family-risk (FR) study examined whether the literacy skills of parents with dyslexia are predictive of the literacy skills of their offspring. We report data from 31 child–parent dyads where both had dyslexia (FR-D) and 68 dyads where the child did not have dyslexia (FR-ND). Findings supported the differences in liability of FR children with and without dyslexia: the parents of the FR-D children had more severe difficulties in pseudoword reading and spelling accuracy, in rapid word recognition, and in text reading fluency than the parents of the FR-ND children. Finally, parental skills were found to be significant predictors of children's Grade 3 reading and spelling. Parental skills p…

lukivaikeusfamily risk studymental disorderseducationlongitudinal studydysleksiapitkittäistutkimusbehavioral disciplines and activitiespsychological phenomena and processesnervous system diseases
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