Pesented by Lara Head, Ph.D.
Lecture Unit Learning Objectives:
-
Changes in terminology and definitions for intellectual impairment, as well as their associated limitations and benefits
- Causes of intellectual disabilities
- Different systems of diagnosing intellectual disabilities: AAIDD and DSM IV
- Prevalence rates of intellectual disabilities in Wisconsin and other states
- Demographics of persons with intellectual disabilities
- Other impairments associated with intellectual disabilities
- Characteristics of mild, moderate, severe and profound intellectual disability
- Assessment: cognitive ability and adaptive behavior
- Issues in assessing persons with intellectual disabilities
- Future directions in intellectual disability
- Resources on intellectual disability
Part I
Unit 1 - Terminology and Classification
Unit 2 - 2002 AAIDD System of Defining Intellectual Disability
Unit 3 - DSM IV
Unit 4 - Characteristics of those with Intellectual Disabilities
Unit 5 - Profiles of Intellectual Disability
Unit 6 - Assessment
Unit 7 - Implications of Change in Perception of Intellectual Disability
Unit 8 - Future Directions and Resources
Part I transcript
Part I slides
Part II
Unit 1 - Supports Intensity Scale
Unit 2 - Clinical Assessments
Unit 3 - Advocacy: Approaching the Professional Community for Assessment
Part II transcript
Part II slides