Background People with intellectual disability have a limited understanding of dying and death. The role of parents in developing the understanding of their son or daughter with intellectual disability about these concepts is unclear. This study aimed to explore parental experiences when talking with their son or daughter with intellectual disability about dying and death. Method Four participants were interviewed about how they discussed dying and death with their son or daughter with intellectual disability. Thematic analysis was used to interpret the findings. Results Parents did more than talk to their son or daughter about death; they involved them in dying and death experiences. Parents’ motivations influenced the way they included ...
Background and aims: The objectives of this integrative review were to understand how parents of chi...
<strong>Background</strong> Care relationships are crucial in tailoring the end-of-life care of a pe...
Aim: Adults with intellectual disabilities (ID) are thought to understand less about death, but no c...
This thesis describes a series of studies investigating the experiences of parents whose child with...
Background: Individuals with intellectual disability are at higher risk of premature death compared ...
Background: The increased life expectancy of persons with profound intellectual and multiple disabil...
Background: End-of-life decisions (EoLD) often concern children with profound intellectual and multi...
Objective: To investigate the rationale and consequences associated with a parent's decision to disc...
OBJECTIVE:To investigate the rationale and consequences associated with a parent's decision to discu...
Background: The life expectancy of people with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities (PIMD...
Background The aim of this study was to explore what community living staff talked about and did wit...
Previous research investigating the bereavement experiences of people with Intellectual Disabilities...
Background: The aim of this study was to explore the way in which community living staff engaged wit...
Inequalities in health care and other risk factors mean that children with intellectual disabilities...
Background: It is predicted that over the next 30 years, there will be a significant increase in the...
Background and aims: The objectives of this integrative review were to understand how parents of chi...
<strong>Background</strong> Care relationships are crucial in tailoring the end-of-life care of a pe...
Aim: Adults with intellectual disabilities (ID) are thought to understand less about death, but no c...
This thesis describes a series of studies investigating the experiences of parents whose child with...
Background: Individuals with intellectual disability are at higher risk of premature death compared ...
Background: The increased life expectancy of persons with profound intellectual and multiple disabil...
Background: End-of-life decisions (EoLD) often concern children with profound intellectual and multi...
Objective: To investigate the rationale and consequences associated with a parent's decision to disc...
OBJECTIVE:To investigate the rationale and consequences associated with a parent's decision to discu...
Background: The life expectancy of people with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities (PIMD...
Background The aim of this study was to explore what community living staff talked about and did wit...
Previous research investigating the bereavement experiences of people with Intellectual Disabilities...
Background: The aim of this study was to explore the way in which community living staff engaged wit...
Inequalities in health care and other risk factors mean that children with intellectual disabilities...
Background: It is predicted that over the next 30 years, there will be a significant increase in the...
Background and aims: The objectives of this integrative review were to understand how parents of chi...
<strong>Background</strong> Care relationships are crucial in tailoring the end-of-life care of a pe...
Aim: Adults with intellectual disabilities (ID) are thought to understand less about death, but no c...