This video shows the lecture Professor Carpenter gave on the Changing Pattern of Childhood Disability and Special Needs, given in September 2013, at the Medical School of Berlin.
Tag: Complex Needs
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Special Needs Parliamentary Briefing.
This latest POST briefing accurately reflects trends in the changing population of children and young people with Special Educational Needs. It provides succinct information to MPs and others, and is worth reading. -
Mental Health In Students with Learning Difficulties and Disabilities
This new article, just published in the Special Education Resource Journal (Australia), reflects the combined experience and perspectives of a Clinical Psychologist and Special Educator. It is timely in the UK context as Mental Health features large in the new draft Code of Practice on Special Educational Needs. The creation of the new designation of Social, Mental and Emotional Health will bring particular challenges for teachers, but most will recognise the need, as this article points out , to begin to address this important area of development in all children and young people, but especially those with Special Needs.
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New Guidance on Educating Children Born Prematurely
Barry Carpenter and Jo Egerton provide an introduction to the impact of Prematurity on Learning
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New Publication: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders, Interdisciplinary perspectives
With contributions from leading academics, families and professionals from a range of disciplines around the world, this book offers an invalua- ble and cutting-edge contribution to how we understand and address the complex social, educational and health needs associated with this grow- ing group of children and young people. The multidisciplinary and family perspectives and insights on FASDs create a rich knowledge base ground- ed in lived experience.
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New article for Primary Schools on Children with Complex Needs.
This article by Carpenter et al is a good introduction to CLDD and approaches to meet the needs of learners with CLDD.
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Think – Emotional Well Being
How does the Mental Health of young people with Disabilities affect their Learning?
This Thinkpeice by Professor Carpenter and Dr Barry Coughlan examines the issues we should consider in our practice.
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Born Too Soon
This recent article in the NASEN publication ‘Special’ by Professor Barry Carpenter and Jo Egerton focuses on the leadership challenges faced when meeting the needs of learners with complex needs
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Presentations from FASD Conference in Scotland
Presentations from the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Scotland conference on FASD.
http://www.rcpch.ac.uk/what-we-do/college/rcpch-scotland/news/scotland-news
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New Autism Research Report Launched
A Future Made Together
A Future Made Together: Shaping Autism Research in the UK
Autism research has taken great strides toward understanding autism, its causes and its consequences. This research has the potential to transform the everyday lives of those with autism and their families. Yet there is still a huge gap between knowledge and practice, which means that, for the most part, the advances in research fail to impact upon those who need them most: autistic people, their parents and carers and those who help support them.
Commissioned by the charity Research Autism, this project aimed to describe the current landscape of autism research in the UK, embedded within an international context, and to compare the nature of the research being conducted with the views and perspectives of key stakeholders.
The resulting Report is the most comprehensive review of autism research in the UK ever undertaken. It also sits alongside a large-scale consultation of autistic people, their families, practitioners and researchers about what the research agenda means to them.
The Report highlights the many strengths of UK autism research. It also suggests that, for the UK to maintain its position as one of the world’s leaders in autism research, it needs greater investment in under-researched areas and in under-served populations, new strategic oversight and coordination and the involvement of autistic people and the broader autism community in decisions about research.
The Report was written by Liz Pellicano, Adam Dinsmore and Tony Charman, supported by members of an Advisory Group: Chris Atkins, Virginia Bovell, Baroness Angela Browning, Barry Carpenter, James Cusack, David Ellis, The Goth,Sarah Shenow, Helen Pearce and Simon Wallace.
http://newsletters.ioe.ac.uk/A_Future_Made_Together_2013.pdf
