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Titel der Veröffentlichung: Transition to Adulthood for Individuals With Complex Communication Needs

A Scoping Review

Autor/in:

Batorowicz, Beata; Mamo, Kate; Renner, Gregor [u. a.]

Herausgeber/in:

American Occupational Therapy Foundation

Quelle:

OTJR: Occupational Therapy Journal of Research, 2024, 45(01), Seite 66-84, Thorofare, New Jersey: Slack, ISSN: 1539-4492, eISSN: 1938-2383

Jahr:

2024

Der Text ist von:
Batorowicz, Beata; Mamo, Kate; Renner, Gregor [u. a.]

Der Text steht in der Zeitschrift:
OTJR: Occupational Therapy Journal of Research, 45(01), Seite 66-84

Den Text gibt es seit:
2024

Online-Publikation anzeigen (DOI: 10.1177/15394492241271162)

Wo bekommen Sie den Text?

OTJR - Occupation, Participation and Health
https://journals.sagepub.com/home/otj

OTJR - Occupation, Participation and Health
https://journals.sagepub.com/home/otj

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Transition to Adulthood for Individuals With Complex Communication Needs

A Scoping Review

Transitioning to adulthood is a complex and challenging process for youth with complex communication needs (CCN) and/or who use augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). This scoping review examined and consolidated available evidence documenting transition barriers and facilitators.

Eight databases were searched systematically using complex communications needs/augmentative and alternative communication, transition programs, and adulthood as key terms. Participants aged 14-35 years and interventions focused on transition to occupations, including education, employment, leisure pursuits, or socializing/relationships. The search yielded 3459 records, which were screened by three independent raters. Twenty-three articles met the inclusion criteria. Studies focused primarily on employment (n =18), postsecondary education (n = 10), and socializing/relationships (n = 13).

Programs experience and outcomes varied. Enabling factors included organizations, transition-focused programs, and social networks. Barriers included low expectations, lack of programs/supports, and limited literacy skills. Future studies must include richer descriptions of programs/services and participants, while more work is required to explore long-term outcomes.

Referenznummer:

R/ZA0328/0003

Informationsstand: 22.11.2024