Search for dissertations about: "Special needs"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 263 swedish dissertations containing the words Special needs.
-
1. Who Should do What to Whom? : Occupational Groups´Views on Special Needs
Abstract : The overall aim of this thesis is to increase our knowledge of different occupational groups´ views on work with children in need of special support. This is explored in four separate studies.The first study investigates the views of occupational groups in preschools and schools in one municipality. READ MORE
-
2. Educational pathways and transitions in the early school years : Special educational needs, support provisions and inclusive education
Abstract : The overall aim of this research is to describe and analyse the educational pathways from preschool to school of a group of children with and without special educational needs. The aim is also to describe and analyse children’s views and experiences of early years education, and how these can be obtained. READ MORE
-
3. Mind the gap : transition to adulthood – youths' with disabilities and their caregivers' perspectives
Abstract : Transition to adulthood, referring to the process of moving from childhood to adulthood, can be a complex period for youths with disabilities who might need special support transitioning into an independent life as adults. Caregivers are significant persons for the youths, which is why their own health and wellbeing is important. READ MORE
-
4. Special needs education in Nicaragua : a study of the prevalence of children with disabilities in primary schools and the factors affecting their successful participation
Abstract : .... READ MORE
-
5. Children with complex communication needs : The parents' perspective
Abstract : The aim of this dissertation is to increase the understanding of how parents of children with severe and multiple disabilities and complex communication needs view their children’s communication and their communication aids. The participating children differ in age, in their developmental and communicative levels as well as in their socio-cultural backgrounds, but have in common that they all are using one or more modes of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC), involving no, low or high technology. READ MORE