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52. Rates of recognized pregnancy in women with disabilities in Ontario, Canada

Author

Lesley A. Tarasoff, Adele Carty, Simone N. Vigod, Astrid Guttmann, Susan M. Havercamp, Joel G. Ray, Simon Chen, Yona Lunsky, Susan L. Parish, and Hilary K. Brown

Subjects
Adult, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Pregnancy Rate, Cross-sectional study, Developmental Disabilities, MEDLINE, Vision Disorders, Abortion, Article, Young Adult, Age Distribution, Pregnancy, Intellectual Disability, Intellectual disability, medicine, Humans, Disabled Persons, Young adult, Hearing Disorders, Ontario, business.industry, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Abortion, Induced, medicine.disease, Abortion, Spontaneous, Cross-Sectional Studies, Family medicine, Pregnancy in Adolescence, Age distribution, Female, business, Live Birth, Ontario canada
Published
2019

53. Caregiving in the shadows: National analysis of health outcomes and intensity and duration of care among those who care for people with mental illness and for people with developmental disabilities

Author

Susan M. Havercamp, Ann C. Robinson, David Ellsworth, Rebecca Andridge, Wesley R. Barnhart, and John V. Myers

Subjects
Gerontology, Adult, Male, Adolescent, Developmental Disabilities, Health Status, Health outcomes, Logistic regression, 03 medical and health sciences, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, Young Adult, 0302 clinical medicine, Surveys and Questionnaires, Medicine, Humans, Disabled Persons, 030212 general & internal medicine, Duration (project management), Aged, business.industry, Mental Disorders, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, General Medicine, Middle Aged, Mental illness, medicine.disease, Mental health, Caregivers, Survey data collection, Female, General health, business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

The health impacts of caring for people with mental illness (MI) and developmental disabilities (DD) are not well understood.The present study explored whether health outcomes differed between MI and DD caregivers, and if intensity and duration of care moderated health outcomes.Nationally representative 2016 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System survey data were used to explore how caring for people with MI (n = 1071) and DD (n = 888) impacted general health status and physical and mental health days, and whether intensity and duration of care moderated health outcomes. Logistic regression models and cumulative logistic regression models were used to model health outcomes.Caregivers had worse health (p = 0.0001) and more poor physical (p 0.0001) and mental health days (p 0.0001) than non-caregivers. Relative to DD caregivers, MI caregivers had worse health status (p = 0.02) and more poor physical (p = 0.02) and mental (p = 0.003) health days. As intensity of care increased, MI caregivers had more poor physical health days (p = 0.04) than DD caregivers and as duration of care increased, MI caregivers had worse health status (p = 0.03) than DD caregivers.Although the care provided to adults with DD was more intense and for a longer duration, MI caregivers had poorer health outcomes and were more impacted by intensity and duration of care. Implications for supporting MI and DD caregivers are discussed.

Published
2019

54. Preparing Tomorrow's Doctors to Care for Patients With Autism Spectrum Disorder

Author

Cherelle N. Johnson, Patricia Navas Macho, Kelsey L. Bush, Karen Ratliff-Schaub, Susan M. Havercamp, and Heather T. Souders

Subjects
Adult, Male, 030506 rehabilitation, medicine.medical_specialty, Autism Spectrum Disorder, education, Face (sociological concept), behavioral disciplines and activities, Education, Young Adult, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, mental disorders, Health care, Developmental and Educational Psychology, medicine, Humans, 030212 general & internal medicine, Psychiatry, Community and Home Care, Self-efficacy, business.industry, Knowledge level, medicine.disease, Skill development, Psychiatry and Mental health, Autism spectrum disorder, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Autism, Female, Clinical Competence, 0305 other medical science, business, Education, Medical, Undergraduate, Clinical psychology
Abstract

People with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities have poorer health and face unique barriers to health care compared to people without disabilities. These health disparities can be partially attributed to physicians' limited knowledge about caring for patients with developmental disabilities. The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of ASD training for medical students. Our training included a lecture and a panel presentation that featured people with ASD and family members. Students reported improved knowledge, skills, confidence, and comfort in caring for patients with ASD.

Published
2016
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55. Psychiatric Conditions Prevalent Among Adults With Down Syndrome

Author

Suzanne Davis, Dawn C. Allain, Kandamurugu Manickam, Susan M. Havercamp, Patricia Navas Macho, Betsey A. Benson, and Marc J. Tassé

Subjects
030506 rehabilitation, medicine.medical_specialty, Down syndrome, education.field_of_study, Health (social science), business.industry, 05 social sciences, Population, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Disease, medicine.disease, Mental health, 03 medical and health sciences, Intellectual disability, Medicine, Dementia, Anxiety, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, medicine.symptom, 0305 other medical science, business, Psychiatry, education, Depression (differential diagnoses), 050104 developmental & child psychology
Abstract

The authors assessed available prevalence information regarding neuropsychiatric conditions among adults with Down syndrome (DS) and compared these findings among adults with other intellectual disability (non-DS). The study entailed a survey of 291 adults with DS living in Ohio (USA). Twenty-three percent of adults with DS reported having a co-occurring psychiatric disorder, a smaller than the reported occurrence of such conditions in the general adult intellectual disability population. Depression, anxiety disorders, and dementia or Alzheimer's disease were the most frequently reported neuropsychiatric disorders by adults with DS. The likelihood of experiencing a psychiatric disorder increased with age but did not vary by sex among adults with DS. Lower rates of problem behavior were reported in adults with DS compared to adults with intellectual disability (non-DS). The authors' findings indicate that adults with DS may present different rates and types of co-occurring psychiatric disorders than the larger population of adults with other intellectual disability. These findings warrant additional research and could provide critical information for planning and intervention.

Published
2016
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56. A call to action: Preparing a disability-competent health care workforce

Author

Christina Neill Bowen, Gretchen Nye, Susan M. Havercamp, and Sonya Karpiak Bowen

Subjects
Adult, Male, Health Personnel, media_common.quotation_subject, Population, 03 medical and health sciences, Professional Competence, 0302 clinical medicine, Nursing, Health care, Humans, Disabled Persons, Quality (business), 030212 general & internal medicine, education, Curriculum, media_common, education.field_of_study, business.industry, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, General Medicine, Middle Aged, Integrated care, Call to action, Alliance, Workforce, Female, Health education, business, Delivery of Health Care, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

People with disabilities make up the largest minority population in the country, yet our health care workforce is unprepared to meet their needs. Two initiatives - and the Alliance for Disability in Health Care Education's Disability Competencies and the Resources for Integrated Care Disability-Competent Care model-provide essential tools to build a health care workforce prepared to meet the health needs of people with disabilities. We note gaps in health education and continuing education curricula, document barriers to progress, and demonstrate how the two initiatives offer a clear roadmap to effect systemic change. Finally, we issue a call to action for health care education, practice, and research to ensure a health care workforce prepared to provide quality health care to people with disabilities.

Published
2020
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57. Living Independent From Tobacco reduces cigarette smoking and improves general health status among long-term tobacco users with disabilities

Author

Susan M. Havercamp, Erica Coleman, Ilka K. Riddle, Wesley R. Barnhart, and Cara N. Whalen Smith

Subjects
Adult, Male, Gerontology, Health Status, Qualitative property, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Cigarette smoking, Tobacco users, Intervention (counseling), Humans, Medicine, Disabled Persons, 030212 general & internal medicine, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Tobacco Use Cessation, Smokers, business.industry, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, General Medicine, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Health equity, Nicotine withdrawal, Accountability, Female, Smoking Cessation, General health, business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

Background People with disabilities disproportionately use tobacco and suffer associated negative health consequences. Research is needed to explore tobacco cessation programming for people with disabilities to counter these health disparities. Objective We evaluated the impact of Living Independent From Tobacco on tobacco use, knowledge and attitudes about tobacco use, coping skills, and perceived health status among people with disabilities. We also assessed participants’ subjective impressions at post-test. Methods Living Independent From Tobacco was evaluated via train the trainer model at three Midwestern sites serving people with disabilities. Outcomes were assessed at four time points: pre- and post-test (n = 30), and again at 1-month (n = 26) and 6-months (n = 13). Results Long-term tobacco users with disabilities significantly reduced tobacco use from pre-test to post-test (p = 0.003), and, compared to baseline, this reduction continued to be significant 1-month after the intervention (p = 0.02). From pre-test to post-test, perceived health status significantly improved (p = 0.0001). No significant changes were observed across time points for knowledge and attitudes about tobacco use nor for coping skills. Qualitative data revealed the importance of coping skills to mitigate the negative effects of nicotine withdrawal. Peer accountability was also noted as an important source of motivation for tobacco cessation. Conclusions Data from the present study provide evidence for the short-term effectiveness of Living Independent From Tobacco to reduce tobacco use and improve health status among people with disabilities. Qualitative data revealed the importance of coping skills and peer accountability to support tobacco cessation. Implications for tobacco cessation programming for people with disabilities are discussed.

Published
2020
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58. Evidence for the Fidelity and Effectiveness of Living Independent From Tobacco for People with Disabilities and Their Caregivers

Author

Erica Coleman, Ilka K. Riddle, Wesley R. Barnhart, Susan M. Havercamp, Allison Lorenz, David Ellsworth, and Cara N. Whalen Smith

Subjects
Gerontology, 050103 clinical psychology, caregivers, 030505 public health, Lift (data mining), media_common.quotation_subject, 05 social sciences, Fidelity, tobacco intervention, 03 medical and health sciences, disability, tobacco cessation, Living Independent From Tobacco (LIFT), 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, 0305 other medical science, Psychology, media_common, Original Research
Abstract

People with disabilities (PWD) are more likely to use tobacco and less likely to access tobacco cessation programs compared with people without disabilities. Living Independent From Tobacco (LIFT), an evidence-based intervention designed for PWD, was piloted with dyads of PWD (n = 5) and their caregivers (n = 7). As an important source of practical and social support for PWD, caregivers also impact health-related attitudes, knowledge, and behaviors of PWD. Caregivers who smoke may unwittingly interfere with cessation efforts of the people they support. We found that LIFT could be offered to dyads of PWD and their caregivers with fidelity. The intervention was associated with increased use of coping strategies and self-efficacy to reduce smoking. Tobacco use decreased at post-test (−34.94%), with further reduction 6-months after the intervention (−50.60%). Implications for offering inclusive health promotion interventions to both PWD and their caregivers are discussed.

Published
2019

59. Systematic Review of Health Promotion Programs Focused on Behavioral Changes for People With Intellectual Disability

Author

Susan M. Havercamp and Haleigh M. Scott

Subjects
Gerontology, 030506 rehabilitation, Health Behavior, Population, Health Promotion, Education, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Intellectual Disability, Health care, Intellectual disability, Developmental and Educational Psychology, medicine, Humans, Health belief model, 030212 general & internal medicine, Health risk, education, Health policy, Community and Home Care, education.field_of_study, business.industry, medicine.disease, Psychiatry and Mental health, Health promotion, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Health education, 0305 other medical science, business, Clinical psychology
Abstract

People with intellectual disability (ID) experience high rates of chronic health problems and poor overall health compared to people without disabilities. Recent attention to health risk behaviors such as poor diet, lack of physical activity, and underuse of health care has led to the development of several programs intended to reduce disparities in this population through health promotion programs. A review of the literature was conducted focusing on programs developed to target behavioral changes in the person with ID. Thirteen studies, evaluating 10 different health promotion programs, were found. Programs varied significantly in design, targeted health change, and demonstrated effectiveness. Components of each program are systematically reviewed and recommendations made for future programs based upon the current evidence.

Published
2016
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60. The Diagnosis of Depression in People with Severe Limitations in Intellectual Functioning

Author

Haleigh M. Scott and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
education.field_of_study, medicine.medical_specialty, Population, medicine.disease, Comorbidity, Mental health, Psychiatry and Mental health, Borderline intellectual functioning, Intellectual disability, medicine, Communication skills, education, Psychiatry, Psychology, Depression (differential diagnoses), Psychopathology, Clinical psychology
Abstract

People with intellectual disability (ID) were once considered immune to developing psychopathology, including affective disorders such as depression. Now research has shown that people with ID do suffer from depression, and the focus is on understanding how to best diagnose and provide treatment. Research has come a long way in adapting the diagnostic process for people with mild/moderate deficits in intellectual functioning and communication abilities. However, there is a lack of research and clinical understanding regarding how to assess depression in people who lack communication skills and function with severe or profound deficits in intellectual functioning. This paper reviews the available literature on the occurrence of depression in people with ID, specifically those with more significant deficits, and discusses the difficulties that arise in trying to determine a diagnosis of depression for this population.

Published
2015
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61. National health surveillance of adults with disabilities, adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and adults with no disabilities

Author

Haleigh M. Scott and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Developmental Disabilities, Health Status, Health Services Accessibility, Young Adult, Health surveillance, International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health, Risk Factors, Intellectual Disability, Intellectual disability, Health care, medicine, Humans, Disabled Persons, Healthcare Disparities, Risk factor, Psychiatry, National health, business.industry, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Health Status Disparities, General Medicine, Middle Aged, Patient Acceptance of Health Care, medicine.disease, United States, Health promotion, Female, Medical model of disability, business, Delivery of Health Care
Abstract

Background People with disabilities experience worse health and poorer access to health care compared to people without disability. Large-scale health surveillance efforts have largely excluded adults with intellectual and developmental disability. This study expands knowledge of health status, health risks and preventative health care in a representative US sample comparing the health of adults with no disability to adults with intellectual and developmental disability and to adults with other types of disability. Objectives The purposes of this study were (1) to identify disparities between adults with intellectual and developmental disability and adults with no disability and (2) compare this pattern of disparities to the pattern between adults with other types of disability and adults without disability. Methods This study compares health status, health risks and preventative health care in a national sample across three groups of adults: No Disability, Disability, and Intellectual and Developmental Disability. Data sources were the 2010 Behavior Risk Factor Surveillance Survey and the National Core Indicators Consumer Survey. Results Adults with disability and with intellectual and developmental disability were more likely to report being in poor health compared to adults without disability. Disability and intellectual and developmental disability conferred unique health risks and health care utilization patterns. Conclusions Significant disparities in health and health care utilization were found for adults with disability and developmental disability relative to adults without disability. Disability training for health care providers and health promotion research that identifies disability as a demographic group is needed.

Published
2015
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64. Smoking behaviors of adults with developmental disabilities and their direct support professional providers

Author

Phyllis L. Pirie, Amy K. Ferketich, Susan M. Havercamp, Kendall A. Leser, and Mary Ellen Wewers

Subjects
Gerontology, Adult, Male, Permissiveness, 030506 rehabilitation, media_common.quotation_subject, Developmental Disabilities, Health Personnel, Cigarette use, Health outcomes, Social Environment, Proxy (climate), 03 medical and health sciences, Young Adult, Surveys and Questionnaires, Tobacco Smoking, Humans, Disabled Persons, media_common, Aged, Ohio, Descriptive statistics, Addiction, 05 social sciences, Smoking, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, 050301 education, Direct support professional, General Medicine, Tobacco Products, Middle Aged, Health promotion, Smoke-Free Policy, Caregivers, Female, 0305 other medical science, Psychology, 0503 education
Abstract

Background People with developmental disabilities are not immune from the addictive effects and poor health outcomes associated with cigarette use. Direct support professionals often play a large role in the social environments of people with developmental disabilities and the literature suggests that one's environment can influence behavior. Objectives To examine the relationship between the smoking behaviors of people with developmental disabilities and their direct support professional providers. Two exploratory aims of the study were to assess how direct support professionals facilitate smoking behaviors and to describe the use of home smoking policies. Methods The Ohio Department of Disabilities' online provider search database was used to randomly select participants. A total of 398 direct support professionals completed an online survey about smoking. Direct support professionals served as proxy reporters for the smoking behaviors of those with developmental disabilities. Descriptive statistics were calculated and Chi–Square tests were used. Results Findings suggest that there was no significant relationship (χ12 = 0.300, p = 0.584) between the current smoking behaviors of people with developmental disabilities and their direct support providers. Direct support professionals were most likely to facilitate smoking behaviors by allowing people with developmental disabilities to smoke in front of them and waiting for them to finish smoking before moving on to a new activity. Approximately 46% of people with developmental disabilities were reported to have some type of home smoking policy. Conclusions Future research is needed to better understand the reasons why people with developmental disabilities initially start smoking and continue to smoke.

Published
2017

65. Race and Health Disparities in Adults With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Living in the United States

Author

Haleigh M. Scott and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
Adult, Male, Gerontology, Adolescent, Developmental Disabilities, Ethnic group, Race and health, Vulnerable Populations, Health Services Accessibility, White People, Education, Young Adult, Health services, Intellectual Disability, Health care, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Humans, Minority Health, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Community and Home Care, Health Services Needs and Demand, business.industry, Health Status Disparities, Hispanic or Latino, Middle Aged, United States, Additional research, Health equity, Disadvantaged, Psychiatry and Mental health, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Female, business, Psychology
Abstract

Research has documented disparities in health care and access for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) and people in racial and ethnic minority groups. Though both populations are underserved, the additive impact of being both a member of a racial/ethnic minority and having IDD is largely unknown. This study uses data from a nationally representative survey to explore health service utilization among adults with IDD belonging to minority racial/ethnic groups compared to adults with IDD who are White. The results of this study indicated that racial/ethnic minority groups are disadvantaged in several essential areas of health care utilization and that Hispanic Americans are particularly underserved. Additional research is needed to identify and address the factors driving this difference.

Published
2014
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66. Mental Health for People With Intellectual Disability: The Impact of Stress and Social Support

Author

Susan M. Havercamp and Haleigh M. Scott

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Population, Psychological intervention, Comorbidity, Severity of Illness Index, Young Adult, Social support, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Intellectual Disability, Intellectual disability, Prevalence, Developmental and Educational Psychology, medicine, Health Status Indicators, Humans, Psychiatry, education, education.field_of_study, Mental health law, Stressor, Social Support, General Medicine, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Mental illness, Mental health, United States, Psychiatry and Mental health, Mental Health, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Female, Neurology (clinical), Psychology, Stress, Psychological
Abstract

A large, nationally representative sample from a preexisting dataset, the National Core Indicators, was used to examine the impact of stress and social support on the mental health of adults with intellectual disability (ID). Stress was significantly correlated with both mental illness and severity of behavior problems, with each additional stressor increasing the odds of poor mental health by 20%. This relationship held, even after controlling for level of ID, gender, and place of residence. Lack of social support was associated with having a mental illness; individuals who lacked social support were twice as likely to have a mental illness. The importance of considering these factors in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of mental health in this population is discussed.

Published
2014
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67. Shining the Light on Mental Health in a Population at Risk: Cerebral Palsy and Other Developmental Disabilities

Author

Gloria L. Krahn and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Cross-sectional study, media_common.quotation_subject, education, Population, 01 natural sciences, Cerebral palsy, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Intellectual disability, Internal Medicine, medicine, Dementia, 030212 general & internal medicine, 0101 mathematics, Psychiatry, health care economics and organizations, media_common, education.field_of_study, business.industry, Addiction, 010102 general mathematics, General Medicine, medicine.disease, Mental health, humanities, Autism spectrum disorder, business
Abstract

The editorialists discuss the importance of Whitney and colleagues' findings to patients, health professionals, policymakers, and researchers.

Published
2019
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68. Assessing Functional Impairment in Siblings Living With Children With Disability

Author

Barry Jamieson, Timothy Sahr, Anthony Goudie, and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
Male, Mental Health Services, Gerontology, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Psychological intervention, Child Behavior Disorders, Personality Assessment, Social Environment, Article, Peer Group, Leisure Activities, Risk Factors, Adaptation, Psychological, Health care, medicine, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Affective Symptoms, Sibling, Child, Psychiatry, Child with disability, Retrospective Studies, Health Services Needs and Demand, Learning Disabilities, business.industry, Siblings, Mental health, Child development, Disabled Children, United States, Early Diagnosis, Child, Preschool, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Female, business, Medical Expenditure Panel Survey, Psychopathology
Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to empirically test if siblings of children with disability had higher levels of parent-reported behavioral and emotional functional impairment compared with a peer group of siblings residing with only typically developing children. METHODS: This was a retrospective secondary analysis of data from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey. We included only households with at least 2 children to ensure sibling relationships. Two groups of siblings were formed: 245 siblings resided in households with a child with disability and 6564 siblings resided in households with typically developing children. Parents responded to questions from the Columbia Impairment Scale to identify functional impairment in their children. RESULTS: On the basis of parent reports and after adjusting for sibling demographic characteristics and household background, siblings of children with disability were more likely than siblings residing with typically developing children to have problems with interpersonal relationships, psychopathological functioning, functioning at school, and use of leisure time (P < .05). The percentage of siblings of children with disability classified with significant functional impairment was 16.0% at the first measurement period and 24.2% at the second (P < .001). For siblings of typically developing children there was a smaller percentage increase from 9.5% to 10.3% (P < .001). CONCLUSIONS: Functional impairment is a key indicator for the need of mental health services and, as such, early assessment and interventions to limit increasing severity and short- to long-term consequences need to be addressed. Health care professionals need to consider a family-based health care approach for families raising children with disability.

Published
2013
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69. Dietary and physical activity behaviors of adults with developmental disabilities and their direct support professional providers

Author

Susan M. Havercamp, Mary Ellen Wewers, Phyllis L. Pirie, Amy K. Ferketich, and Kendall A. Leser

Subjects
Adult, Male, 030506 rehabilitation, Adolescent, Developmental Disabilities, Health Personnel, Population, Health Behavior, Physical activity, Social Environment, 03 medical and health sciences, Young Adult, 0302 clinical medicine, Intellectual Disability, Humans, Social role, Disabled Persons, 030212 general & internal medicine, education, Exercise, Life Style, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, education.field_of_study, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Social Support, Direct support professional, General Medicine, Feeding Behavior, Middle Aged, Diet, Health promotion, Caregivers, Female, 0305 other medical science, Psychology, Social psychology, Clinical psychology
Abstract

Background People with developmental disabilities lead more sedentary lifestyles, consume poorer diets, as well as have higher rates of chronic conditions such as diabetes and heart disease when compared to members of the general population. Direct support professionals play a large social role in the lives of their clients with developmental disabilities, and thus have the ability to influence the health behaviors of their clients. Objectives The overall purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between the dietary and physical activity behaviors of direct support professionals and their clients with developmental disabilities, as well as to assess how direct support professionals facilitate the health behaviors of their clients. Methods A statewide random sample of direct support professionals (n = 398) completed an online survey about their own dietary/physical activity behaviors and these same health behaviors of their adult clients with developmental disabilities. Pearson/Spearman correlations were used to examine the relationship between the health behaviors of direct support professionals and their clients with developmental disabilities. Results Small-to-moderate correlations (ρ or r = 0.127–0.333) between direct support professionals' and clients' behaviors existed for all dietary and physical activity health behaviors except for participation in some sort of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity each week (ρ = 0.098, p = 0.06). Conclusions Direct support professionals appear to play a role in the dietary/physical activity behaviors of their clients; however, future research on this topic should also include other key members of the social networks of adults with developmental disabilities such as family members, roommates, and day-habilitation providers.

Published
2016

70. An Innovative Clerkship Module Focused on Patients With Disabilities

Author

Susan M. Havercamp, Elizabeth A. Perkins, Laurie Woodard, and Kira Zwygart

Subjects
education.field_of_study, Primary Health Care, business.industry, education, Population, Clinical Clerkship, General Medicine, Primary care, Health equity, Education, Nursing, Florida, Medical training, Humans, Medicine, Disabled Persons, Clinical Competence, Curriculum, Cultural Competency, business, Education, Medical, Undergraduate, Program Evaluation
Abstract

Lack of medical training results in physicians being unprepared to provide care to people with disabilities, which, in turn, contributes to the substantial health disparities that are evident in this population. Few medical schools or primary care residencies address the care of adults with disabilities. Competencies and guidelines to assist American physicians in caring for patients with physical or intellectual disabilities have yet to be established, thus making educational goals unclear. This article describes one novel training module regarding people with disabilities that was developed at the University of South Florida Health, Morsani College of Medicine (USF) and inserted into the primary care clerkship during a major curriculum redesign in 2005. Since then, all USF third-year medical students have been required to participate in this disability-related course component. The authors describe the module's development and integration into the primary care clerkship, as well as the specific elements of their curriculum. By using a variety of teaching modalities in the classroom and community, and especially by involving people with disabilities themselves, the medical students have a very comprehensive learning experience regarding people who have physical, sensory, or intellectual disabilities. The authors have been able to show that USF medical students, on completion of this module, demonstrate improved knowledge, attitudes, and comfort in caring for people with disabilities, which the authors believe will lead to improved health and health care access for this underserved population. Suggestions for program replication, including common challenges, are also discussed.

Published
2012
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71. Continuing Education for Health Care Providers

Author

Susan M. Havercamp and Patricia Navas Macho

Subjects
business.industry, Continuing education, Health outcomes, medicine.disease, Nursing, Autism spectrum disorder, Intellectual disability, Health care, medicine, Health law, business, Psychology, Competence (human resources), Curriculum
Abstract

Children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) are vulnerable to poor health outcomes and have difficulty accessing needed health care. With few exceptions, health care providers have limited knowledge, experience and comfort in caring for patients with IDD. Disability content is sorely lacking in healthcare curricula. To develop disability competence, health care providers may seek continuing education on the topic. This chapter reviews resources for continuing education such as consensus medical guidelines, interactive programs or websites and organizations that provide resources toward improving healthcare quality.

Published
2016
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72. Health Research in Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities

Author

Haleigh M. Scott, Rose E. Nevill, and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
Medical education, business.industry, media_common.quotation_subject, Medical record, Surveillance Methods, medicine.disease, Generalization (learning), Intellectual disability, Health care, medicine, National Health Interview Survey, Quality (business), Medical diagnosis, business, Psychology, media_common
Abstract

Information on the health and wellness of people with intellectual and developmental disability (IDD) has been furthered by direct clinical assessments, community surveys, and health service research. Each of these presents with limitations, particularly in the area of generalization. Population based surveillance methods address this limitation and provide a representative look at the lives of people with IDD. National surveillance datasets are successful in presenting rich, nationally-representative information on health issues, however, they also present with limitations that do not apply to other methods of health research. For example, this methodology is unable to confirm diagnoses of health conditions endorsed by respondents, and information may not be as in-depth as smaller-scale studies such as direct assessment, community-based surveys, and health record reviews. Despite these limitations, we will in this chapter share examples of research findings that have been published using national surveillance data. Surveillance data has led to many discoveries in terms health status, care, and quality that can help health care providers anticipate the needs of patients with IDD and their families, and ultimately provide better care.

Published
2016
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73. Motivation in Developmental Context: A New Method for Studying Self-Actualization

Author

Susan M. Havercamp and Steven Reiss

Subjects
Hierarchy, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, Sociology and Political Science, Social Psychology, media_common.quotation_subject, 05 social sciences, 050109 social psychology, Context (language use), 030227 psychiatry, Maturity (psychological), Developmental psychology, 03 medical and health sciences, Philosophy, 0302 clinical medicine, Self-actualization, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Psychology, Social psychology, media_common
Abstract

Maslow’s hierarchy implies that human growth is associated with adult maturity, a decrease in the prepotency of “lower” motives and an increase in the prepotency of “higher” motives. These hypotheses were evaluated with data from 1,712 participants who had been tested with the Reiss Profile, which is a standardized assessment of a comprehensive range of enduring (trait) strivings. The results provided some support for Maslow’s general idea of human growth: The lower motives (such as eating and exercise) were stronger for younger versus older adults, whereas the higher motives (such as honor and idealism) were stronger for older versus younger adults. The results demonstrated a new method for studying some of the issues raised by Maslow.

Published
2005
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74. Who Will Lead the Field Beyond 2020?

Author

Marc J. Tassé, Yona Lunsky, Nathalie Garcin, and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
Lead (geology), Field (physics), General Health Professions, Rehabilitation, Sociology, Engineering physics, Education
Published
2003
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75. Exploring the Weight and Health Status of Adults with Down Syndrome

Author

Kandamurugu Manickam, Marc J. Tassé, Patricia Navas, Susan M. Havercamp, Dawn C. Allain, and Betsey A. Benson

Subjects
Gerontology, 030506 rehabilitation, Down syndrome, medicine.medical_specialty, education.field_of_study, business.industry, Population, Overweight, medicine.disease, Comorbidity, Obesity, Health equity, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Health promotion, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, medicine, medicine.symptom, 0305 other medical science, education, business, Body mass index, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

Background: People with developmental disabilities experience worse health than typically developing peers. This health differential is often described in terms of health disparities, which refers to differences caused or exacerbated by social or access issues. Objective: the goal of this study was to compare the weight status and health conditions of adults with Down syndrome to comparison groups of adults with developmental disabilities and adults with no disability. Methods: Information about health risks and health conditions was collected for 291 adults with Down syndrome living in Ohio through an online survey. We compared this data on adults with Down syndrome to state-level data from adults without disabilities (2012 BRFSS) and Ohio data on a random sample of adults with developmental disabilities other than Down syndrome (2012-2013 National Core Indicators). Results: Adults with Down syndrome were 3 times more likely to be overweight or obese than adults without disabilities. Surprisingly, despite having a body mass index in the overweight or obese range, 70% of adults with Down syndrome reported having eating habits that were good to excellent and less than 6% of the Down syndrome sample reported having co-occurring diabetes or hypertension. Discussion: Despite high rates of overweight and obesity, few adults with Down syndrome reported having the chronic health conditions associated with excess weight. Further research is needed to understand the health risks of overweight in adults with Down syndrome and the availability of health promotion programs for this population.

Published
2017
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76. Unjustifiable Non-Therapy: Response to the Issue of Growth Attenuation for Young People on the Basis of Disability

Author

Mark H. Yeager, Steven M. Eidelman, Diane Morin, Michael L. Wehmeyer, Bernard J. Carabello, Susan M. Havercamp, Sharon C. Gomez, Hank Bersani, Wayne Silverman, M. Doreen Croser, David A. Rotholz, Joanna L. Pierson, and Valerie J. Bradley

Subjects
Mental Health Services, Community and Home Care, medicine.medical_specialty, Developmental Disabilities, medicine.medical_treatment, Milieu therapy, Social environment, Mental health, Disabled Children, United States, Growth attenuation, Education, Developmental psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health, Quality of life (healthcare), Therapy response, Intervention (counseling), Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Developmental and Educational Psychology, medicine, Humans, Hormone therapy, Child, Psychiatry, Psychology
Published
2007
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77. Toward a comprehensive assessment of fundamental motivation: Factor structure of the Reiss Profiles

Author

Steven Reiss and Susan M. Havercamp

Subjects
Psychometrics, Goal orientation, media_common.quotation_subject, Test validity, Factor structure, Developmental psychology, Social group, Psychiatry and Mental health, Clinical Psychology, Scale (social sciences), Independent samples, Personality, Psychology, media_common
Abstract

Two instruments were developed to provide a comprehensive assessment of the strength of a person's fundamental end goals and motivational sensitivities. One instrument was a self-report inventory for adolescents and adults in general, and the other was an informant-rating scale for adolescents and adults with mental retardation and development disabilities. Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses and test-retest reliabilities are reported in 7 studies, with independent samples of participants from diverse geographical areas, occupations, and social groups, N = 2,548. Each instrument was found to have a 15-factor solution, and the 2 solutions were similar to one another. Because the factors assess universal motives that are also seen in animals, a genetics-behavior-cognitive model of fundamental motivation is suggested.

Published
1998
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78. The Reiss Screen for Maladaptive Behavior: Confirmatory factor analysis

Author

Susan M. Havercamp and Steven Reiss

Subjects
Adult, Male, Adolescent, Psychometrics, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Comorbidity, Test validity, Personality Assessment, Personality Disorders, Structural equation modeling, Developmental psychology, Intellectual Disability, medicine, Humans, Screening instrument, Mental Disorders, Reproducibility of Results, Social Behavior Disorders, Rehabilitation, Vocational, Mental illness, medicine.disease, Confirmatory factor analysis, Psychiatry and Mental health, Clinical Psychology, Diagnosis, Dual (Psychiatry), Dual diagnosis, Female, Psychology, Profound mental retardation
Abstract

We tested the factorial stability of the Reiss Screen for Maladaptive Behavior (Reiss, 1988a, The Reiss Screen for Maladaptive Behavior test manual). Reasonable fit was demonstrated in a geographically diverse sample of 448 individuals with mild, moderate, severe and profound mental retardation according to four measures of overall fit: RMSEA, ECVI, NNFI, and NFI. The results confirm Reiss' (1988a) factor solution of this widely used dual diagnosis (mental retardation and mental illness) screening instrument.

Published
1997
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79. Magnetoencephalography

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
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80. ITC

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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81. Infantile Spasms Syndrome

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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82. Motor Cortex

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
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83. Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
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84. Inborn Errors of Metabolism

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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85. Inferior Temporal Area

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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86. Intraventricular Hemorrhage

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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87. Maternal Hypothyroidism and Autism

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
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88. Individualized Plan for Employment (IPE)

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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89. Initial Communication Processes Scale

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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90. Mellaril-S

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
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91. Internet Safety

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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92. Indiscriminate Friendliness

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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93. Interdisciplinary Team

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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94. Iodothyronine Deiodinase (D2T3)

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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95. Mesoridazine Besylate

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
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96. Innate Reflexes

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
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97. Measles and Autism

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
Full Text
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98. Idiosyncratic Language

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
Full Text
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99. Mutual Gaze

Author

Tiffany Hutchins, Giacomo Vivanti, Natasa Mateljevic, Roger J. Jou, Frederick Shic, Lauren Cornew, Timothy P. L. Roberts, Leona Oakes, Sarah A. O. Gray, Corey Ray-Subramanian, Dorothy Stubbe, Vannesa T. Mueller, Anjileen Singh, Cynthia Zierhut, Sally J. Rogers, Stephen Sulkes, Susan Wilczynski, Hanna C. Rue, Cheryl Smith Gabig, Paul A. Offit, Haleigh Scott, Susan M. Havercamp, Avery Voos, Alexander Westphal, Jessica L. Roesser, Mitrah E. Avini, Lawrence David Scahill, Diane M. Lickenbrock, Jill Boucher, Sebastian Gaigg, Dermot Bowler, Martine Solages, Jemma Grindstaff, Victoria Shea, Maureen Early, Logan Wink, Craig Erickson, Christopher J. McDougle, Miranda Farmer, Madison Pilato, Kelly Macy, Maura Moyle, Claire Plowgian, Itxaso Marti, Danielle Geno, Andrea McDuffie, Sarah Schoen, Lucy Miller, Marjorie Solomon, Susan Hyman, Ilan Dinstein, Marlene Behrman, Rizwan Parvez, Benjamin Aaronson, Raphael Bernier, Lindsey Kent, Michelle Lestrud, Fred R. Volkmar, Mieke Dereu, Pamela Brucker, Ellen J. Hoffman, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Edelson, Paul El-Fishawy, Manon H. J. Hillegers, Karen Aalst, Gianluca Esposito, Svend Erik Mouridsen, Lynn Koegel, Robert L. Koegel, Mi Na Park, Su Mei Lee, Casey Zampella, Loisa Bennetto, Ted Brown, Moira Lewis, Beau Reilly, Evon Batey Lee, Sarah Melchior, Lee Marcus, John D. Murdoch, Jan Van der Rutger Gaag, Stephan Sanders, Jinah Kim, Amanda C. Gulsrud, and Lindsey Capece

Published
2013
Full Text
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100. Initiating/Responding to Joint Attention Skills (IJA/RJA)

Author

Michael B. First, Elizabeth Spencer, Sander Begeer, Brynn Thomas, Danielle Geno Kent, Maria Fusaro, Sally J. Rogers, Lawrence David Scahill, Kathy Lawton, Connie Kasari, Catherine E. Rice, Jessica L. Roesser, Lisa Croen, Andrea McDuffie, Joan Lieber, Aurelie Welterlin, Maura Moyle, Steven Long, Erin E. Barton, Ernst VanBergeijk, Paul Wehman, Staci Carr, Jacqueline Kelleher, Tony Charman, Raili Riikonen, Grace Gengoux, Alice S. Carter, Sara Jane Webb, Kevin A. Pelphrey, Cory Shulman, Emily S. Kuschner, Gregory L. Wallace, Micaela Violette, Trina D. Spencer, Evelynne Green, Ruth Eren, Rose E. A. Nevill, Susan M. Havercamp, Fred R. Volkmar, Shirley Poyau, Cristan Farmer, R. Peter Hobson, Laurent Mottron, Michelle Dawson, Isabelle Soulières, Sheree Incorvaia, Nirit Bauminger-Zviely, Barbara Cook, Ty Vernon, Ann Reynolds, Lisa Edelson, Geralyn Timler, Timothy Soto, and Karen Meers

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

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