In 2008, the Republic of Ireland descended into the deepest period of economic recession since the Great Depression of 70 years before. In the aftershock of recession, research suggests that it has been the nation?s children who have been hit hardest. Within this, intellectually disabled children are considered a particularly vulnerable socio-economic group. Nonetheless, the impact and experience of the recession for intellectually disabled children has received little specific attention within policy and literature, and as a consequence remains poorly understood. This article aims to expand upon discussions by drawing out a number of key themes through a review of the relevant literature. Lessons learned from the review are then used to in...
Aim: To describe the impact austerity measures have had on families with disabled children across Eu...
The impact of neoliberal austerity policy is being felt by people with disabilities across the globe...
?Simon Wren-Lewis?s chapter in this volume outlines a general theory of austerity. Underpinning it i...
Intellectually disabled children experience unique vulnerabilities related to poverty. The literatur...
This study presents an original contribution to knowledge through investigating the impact and lived...
In 2008, Ireland was impacted by global economic recession. Recession in Ireland was exceptionally s...
The Financial Crisis of 2008 resulted in many western economies implementing cuts in health and soci...
Background: UK austerity policies of the last decade have resulted inreductions to the amount of ser...
Context: UK austerity measures following the 2008 financial crisis included budget reductions for he...
The aim of this study is to explore the impact of the economic crisis and governmental expenditures ...
Increased rates in the diagnosis of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) has led to escalating demands f...
AIM To describe the impact austerity measures have had on families with disabled children across Eu...
Many disabled people in Britain have experienced profound challenges brought about by a government p...
The overall aim of the research was to assess the realities of the current social supports infrastru...
Aim: To describe the impact austerity measures have had on families with disabled children across Eu...
The impact of neoliberal austerity policy is being felt by people with disabilities across the globe...
?Simon Wren-Lewis?s chapter in this volume outlines a general theory of austerity. Underpinning it i...
Intellectually disabled children experience unique vulnerabilities related to poverty. The literatur...
This study presents an original contribution to knowledge through investigating the impact and lived...
In 2008, Ireland was impacted by global economic recession. Recession in Ireland was exceptionally s...
The Financial Crisis of 2008 resulted in many western economies implementing cuts in health and soci...
Background: UK austerity policies of the last decade have resulted inreductions to the amount of ser...
Context: UK austerity measures following the 2008 financial crisis included budget reductions for he...
The aim of this study is to explore the impact of the economic crisis and governmental expenditures ...
Increased rates in the diagnosis of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) has led to escalating demands f...
AIM To describe the impact austerity measures have had on families with disabled children across Eu...
Many disabled people in Britain have experienced profound challenges brought about by a government p...
The overall aim of the research was to assess the realities of the current social supports infrastru...
Aim: To describe the impact austerity measures have had on families with disabled children across Eu...
The impact of neoliberal austerity policy is being felt by people with disabilities across the globe...
?Simon Wren-Lewis?s chapter in this volume outlines a general theory of austerity. Underpinning it i...