2017
DOI: 10.3109/13668250.2017.1283684
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The experience of social inclusion for people with intellectual disability within community recreational programs: A systematic review

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Cited by 48 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…In addition, though, what is needed is a willingness to accept and include people with IDs at community and societal level. As Cummins and Lau () and others have noted, achieving physical inclusion in local communities and wider society is important but not sufficient to achieving acceptance and meaningful social inclusion for children and adults with IDs (Merrells, Buchanan, & Waters, ; Van Asselt, Buchanan, & Peterson, ; Wilson, Jaques, Johnson, & Brotherton, ). Few comparative global data are available to judge what attitudes are commonly held toward people with IDs, to what extent prejudice and discrimination continue to pose major challenges, or what is being done to challenge stigma associated with ID in line with the CRPD Article 8.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, though, what is needed is a willingness to accept and include people with IDs at community and societal level. As Cummins and Lau () and others have noted, achieving physical inclusion in local communities and wider society is important but not sufficient to achieving acceptance and meaningful social inclusion for children and adults with IDs (Merrells, Buchanan, & Waters, ; Van Asselt, Buchanan, & Peterson, ; Wilson, Jaques, Johnson, & Brotherton, ). Few comparative global data are available to judge what attitudes are commonly held toward people with IDs, to what extent prejudice and discrimination continue to pose major challenges, or what is being done to challenge stigma associated with ID in line with the CRPD Article 8.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…El hecho de no haber encontrado relación entre el desempeño de un trabajo y el desarrollo de sintomatología internalizada puede ser debido a que la totalidad de los el bienestar emocional de los adultos con síndrome de down: una mirada transdiagnóstica maría álvarez-couto, gema p. sáez-suanes y maría d'orey roquete integrantes de la muestra de algún modo en la sociedad, a través de las diferentes actividades que llevan a cabo en las instituciones a las que acuden. Tal y como se demuestra en la investigación (Merrells, Buchanan y Waters, 2017), la inclusión en la vida de la sociedad, desde el empleo o desde la participación en diferentes situaciones que aquí se desarrollan, tiene un efecto positivo en las personas con discapacidad intelectual.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…De la muestra estudiada, solo el 11.4% participaba de un trabajo asalariado. La mayoría de las PCDI pasaba la mayor parte del tiempo en sus hogares, aspecto que implica serias restricciones en su interacción social y los convierte en un grupo de alta vulnerabilidad, ya que complica el mantenimiento de sus redes de apoyo y se propicia el incremento de trastornos conductuales (Boluarte, Méndez & Martell, 2006;Córdoba-Andrade, Mora & Verdugo, 2007;Merrells, Buchanan & Waters, 2017). Esto limita la inclusión social de las PCDI, por lo que es necesario resaltar la importancia de los programas de habilitación psicosocial para incrementar su participación comunitaria (Blick et al, 2016;Thorn, Bamburg & Pittman, 2007).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified