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Pathways from the Early Language and Communication Environment to Literacy Outcomes at the End of Primary School : The Roles of Language Development and Social Development
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Play and prosociality are associated with fewer externalizing problems in children with developmental language disorder: The role of early language and communication environment. ...
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Pathways from the early language and communication environment to literacy outcomes at the end of primary school: The roles of language development and social development
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Play and Prosociality are Associated with Fewer Externalising Problems in Children with Developmental Language Disorder : The Role of Early Language and Communication Environment
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The Manchester Language Study: Eleven-year-old data for children with developmental language disorders attending language units in England 1999-2001 ...
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The Manchester Language Study: Sixteen-year-old data for children with developmental language disorders who had attended language units in England 2003-2008 ...
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Pathways from the early language and communication environment to literacy outcomes at the end of primary school; the roles of language development and social development
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Using Polygenic Profiles to Predict Variation in Language and Psychosocial Outcomes in Early and Middle Childhood. ...
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Using polygenic profiles to predict variation in language and psychosocial outcomes in early and middle childhood
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Using polygenic profiles to predict variation in language and psychosocial outcomes in early and middle childhood
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The Manchester Language Study initial cohort: seven year old data for children with developmental language disorders attending language units in England 1995-1997 ...
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Using Polygenic Profiles to Predict Variation in Language and Psychosocial Outcomes in Early and Middle Childhood.
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Psycholinguistic and socioemotional characteristics of young offenders: Do language abilities and gender matter?
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Using Polygenic Profiles to Predict Variation in Language and Psychosocial Outcomes in Early and Middle Childhood
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Psycholinguistic and socioemotional characteristics of young offenders: Do language abilities and gender matter?
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Using polygenic profiles to predict variation in language and psychosocial outcomes in early and middle childhood
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Education and employment outcomes of young adults with a history of developmental language disorder
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More or less likely to offend? Young adults with a history of identified Developmental Language Disorder
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Education and employment outcomes of young adults with a history of developmental language disorder
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Phase 2 of CATALISE: a multinational and multidisciplinary Delphi consensus study of problems with language development: terminology
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Bellair, Jude; Grist, Mandy; Westerveld, Marleen; Lynham, Stephanie; Taylor, Cate; Gallagher, Aoife; Cohen, Nancy; Thompson, Paul A.; Norbury, Courtenay; McCartney, Elspeth; O'Hare, Anne; Baird, Gillian; Leonard, Laurence; O'Toole, Ciara; Mathura, Narad; Volden, Joanne; Tager-Flusberg, Helen; Huneke, Alison; Murphy, Carol-Anne; Adams, Catherine; Stringer, Helen; Redmond, Sean; Restrepo, Laida; Dockrell, Julie; Carter, Glenn; Lascelles, Linda; Whitehouse, Andrew; Speake, Jane; Purdy, Suzanne; Cardy, Janis Oram; Clegg, Judy; Rice, Mabel; Tannock, Rosemary; Ebbels, Susan; Archibald, Lisa; Bishop, Dorothy V. M.; Kedge, Sally; Slonims, Vicky; Krishnan, Saloni; McNeill, Brigid; Hartshorne, Mary; Tomblin, Bruce; Law, James; Brownlie, Elizabeth; Arnold, Elina Mainela; McKean, Cristina; Gore-Langton, Emma; Snow, Pamela; Morgan, Angela; Spencer, Sarah; Gibbs, Simon; Clark, Becky; Boyle, Christopher; Dunn, Janet; Conti-Ramsden, Gina; Paul, Rhea; Bauer, Ann; Greenhalgh, Trisha; Joanisse, Marc; Klee, Thomas; Snowling, Margaret J.. - : WILEY, 2017
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Abstract:
BACKGROUND: Lack of agreement about criteria and terminology for children's language problems affects access to services as well as hindering research and practice. We report the second phase of a study using an online Delphi method to address these issues. In the first phase, we focused on criteria for language disorder. Here we consider terminology. METHODS: The Delphi method is an iterative process in which an initial set of statements is rated by a panel of experts, who then have the opportunity to view anonymised ratings from other panel members. On this basis they can either revise their views or make a case for their position. The statements are then revised based on panel feedback, and again rated by and commented on by the panel. In this study, feedback from a second round was used to prepare a final set of statements in narrative form. The panel included 57 individuals representing a range of professions and nationalities. RESULTS: We achieved at least 78% agreement for 19 of 21 statements within two rounds of ratings. These were collapsed into 12 statements for the final consensus reported here. The term ‘Language Disorder’ is recommended to refer to a profile of difficulties that causes functional impairment in everyday life and is associated with poor prognosis. The term, ‘Developmental Language Disorder’ (DLD) was endorsed for use when the language disorder was not associated with a known biomedical aetiology. It was also agreed that (a) presence of risk factors (neurobiological or environmental) does not preclude a diagnosis of DLD, (b) DLD can co‐occur with other neurodevelopmental disorders (e.g. ADHD) and (c) DLD does not require a mismatch between verbal and nonverbal ability. CONCLUSIONS: This Delphi exercise highlights reasons for disagreements about terminology for language disorders and proposes standard definitions and nomenclature. ; This work was supported by Wellcome Trust Programme Grant no. 082498/Z/07/Z. The authors thank Holly Thornton and Denise Cripps for their help in running the CATALISE project and Pauline Frizelle, Helen Murrell and Yvonne Wren for comments on an earlier draft. CATALISE stands for Criteria and Terminology Applied to Language Impairments: Synthesising the Evidence. This paper was handled by the Editor-in-Chief and has undergone the normal external peer review. (082498/Z/07/Z - Wellcome Trust Programme) ; Published version
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Keyword:
Autism spectrum disorder; CATALISE-2 consortium; Children; Clinical sciences; Cognitive science; Consensus; Definitions; Delphi technique; developmental; Developmental & child psychology; Developmental language disorder; Humans; Impairment; Language Development Disorders; Life sciences & biomedicine; Long-term consistency; Outcomes; Psychiatry; Psychology; Risk factors; Risk-factors; Science & technology; Social sciences; Specific language impairment; Speech; Speech/language profiles; Terminology; Terminology as topic; Verbal working-memory
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1111/jcpp.12721
http://gateway.webofknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=PARTNER_APP&SrcAuth=LinksAMR&KeyUT=WOS:000411064900002&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=ALL_WOS&UsrCustomerID=6e74115fe3da270499c3d65c9b17d654
https://hdl.handle.net/2144/33292
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