Examples of using Intellectual disability in English and their translations into Swedish
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Political
An intellectual disability in itself is not, according to this studie, decisive in determining
The Kim Källström Trophy offers young people with some form of intellectual disability the opportunity to participate in The World Youth Cup.
People with intellectual disability, in particular, are the most likely of all to be incarcerated in inhumane institutions.
Intellectual disability is a cognitive impairment which results in difficulties with processing information
she is counted as a pioneer in the education of students with Intellectual disability in Sweden.
Abstract[en] Children diagnosed with intellectual disability, ADHD och autism may experience that they have a reduced participation in their social network and the community.
FDUV is a non-profit organisation for Swedish-speaking persons with intellectual disability and their close relatives in Finland.
However, disability- or in this case, intellectual disability- will in no circumstances be grounds for receiving free day care.
The purpose of the study is to investigate former students' view of their experiences of schools for students with intellectual disability.
gene expression changes associated with intellectual disability and schizophrenia.
Living with an Intellectual disability entails difficulty understanding as well as learning things, and may vary depending on whether the intellectual disability is considerable,
The purpose of this study was to examine important factors during support for people with intellectual disability to obtain employment.
behavioural profile appear in combination with intellectual disability.
Abstract[en] Living with an Intellectual disability entails difficulty understanding as well as learning things, and may vary depending on whether the intellectual disability is considerable,
Objective: To describe experiences of what affects self-management amongst individuals with an intellectual disability and diabetes.
Aim: To describe how children in a low income country aged 13-17 with an intellectual disability perceive their participation in everyday life activities.
The first category shows an uncertainty among social workers about what is the child's best in families where the parents have an intellectual disability.
Background: Diabetes mellitus is more common amongst individuals with an intellectual disability compared to the rest of the population.
The other category indicates that there is a fear of social services from parents who have an intellectual disability which may hamper the work with the families.
the participants are youths with an intellectual disability.