2011
DOI: 10.1080/13668250.2010.549464
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Ageing and health status in adults with intellectual disabilities: Results of the European POMONA II study

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Cited by 55 publications
(86 citation statements)
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“…En åldersrelaterad hälsoproblematik verkar också uppstå tidigare bland personer med intellektuell funktionsnedsättning. Denna problematik är dock ofta underdiagnostiserad och förebyggande insatser erbjuds sällan (Hendersson et al, 2009;Hilgenkamp, Wijck & Evenhuis, 2011;Haveman et al, 2011;Bowers, Webber & Bigby, 2014).…”
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“…En åldersrelaterad hälsoproblematik verkar också uppstå tidigare bland personer med intellektuell funktionsnedsättning. Denna problematik är dock ofta underdiagnostiserad och förebyggande insatser erbjuds sällan (Hendersson et al, 2009;Hilgenkamp, Wijck & Evenhuis, 2011;Haveman et al, 2011;Bowers, Webber & Bigby, 2014).…”
unclassified
“…While persons with disabilities may present similar challenges for their equitable access to healthcare, various subpopulations of persons with disabilities may present distinctive challenges. For example, as emphasised by Haveman et al (2011), healthcare providers and policy-makers must recognise that many people with intellectual disabilities have special needs that may necessitate the modification of standard healthcare practices and service models, and that such needs arise with advancing age. As a further illustration, Emerson and Hatton (2007) indicate that a substantial share of the inequalities in health status experienced by children and young people with intellectual disabilities may simply be due to between-group differences in socioeconomic position, specifically to the increased risk of exposure to poverty and social disadvantage experienced by children with intellectual disabilities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The POMONA I (2002e2004) and II (2005e2008) population-based studies aimed to better understand age-specific differences in health among adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in 13 and 14 European countries, respectively (Haveman et al, 2011). All participating countries collected information on 18 indicators, including five related to demographics (i.e., prevalence of intellectual and developmental disabilities, living arrangements, daily occupation, income/socioeconomic status, and life expectancy), six related to health status (i.e., epilepsy, oral health, BMI, mental health, sensory, and mobility), three related to determinants of health (i.e., physical activity, challenging behaviour, and medication), and four related to health systems (i.e., hospitalization/health care, health checkups, health promotion, and training health professionals) (Linehan, Walsh, van Schrojenstein Lantman-de Valk, & Kerr, 2004).…”
Section: Pomona In Europementioning
confidence: 99%