Talking about real-life events: an investigation into the ability of people with intellectual disabilities to make links between their beliefs and emotions within dialogue
Gardado en:
Hebblethwaite, A., ET AL., Talking about real-life events: an investigation into the ability of people with intellectual disabilities to make links between their beliefs and emotions within dialogue. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, Vol. 24, no. 6 (2011), p. 543-553.
Ref.
182745
Localización:
SIIS R.228 Archivo
Palabras clave:
Actitudes, Adultos, Conducta, Desarrollo cognitivo, Discapacidad intelectual, Discapacidad media, Emociones, Entrevistas, Estudio comparativo, Relaciones personales
Actitudes, Adultos, Conducta, Desarrollo cognitivo, Discapacidad intelectual, Discapacidad media, Emociones, Entrevistas, Estudio comparativo, Relaciones personales
Títulos similares: Talking about real-life events: an investigation into the ability of people with intellectual disabilities to make links between their beliefs and emotions within dialogue
- Does talking about end of life with adults with intellectual disability cause emotional discomfort or psychological harm?
- ENHANCING THE RECOGNITION AND PRODUCTION OF FACIAL EXPRESSIONS OF EMOTION BY CHILDREN WITH MENTAL RETARDATION
- DETERMINANTS OF NEGATIVE EMOTIONAL REACTIONS AND CAUSAL BELIEFS ABOUT SELF-INJURIOUS BEHAVIOUR: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY
- THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG FACIAL EMOTION RECOGNITION, SOCIAL SKILLS, AND QUALITY OF LIFE
- False belief attribution in children with Williams syndrome: the answer is in the emotion
- IMPACT OF ADULT INTERACTION ON PLAY BEHAVIORS AND EMOTIONAL RESPONSES OF PRESCHOOLERS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS