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Learning disabilities in adults are quite common, but may go undiagnosed for years. Just like children, adults can suffer from ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, autism spectrum disorders, and others that can be disruptive to work and personal life. The problem with adult learning disabilities is that they often cause different symptoms than in children, or may be stigmatized. Adults with ADD/ADHD, for example, may feel that their symptoms are indicative of laziness rather than a treatable disorder.
Legally, no you don't. They are legally classed as adults, and as such (unless they have an exception, such as certain disabilities) you are not legally obliged to look after them any longer.
You can deal with adults with special needs or learning disabilities by being very patient. Often times these adults just need a little extra help in order to understand what is expected of them.
Simply because children's facial features change quicker than and adults and after 10 yrs could you recognise 5 yr old Johnny?
Annette U. Rickel has written: 'Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in children and adults' -- subject(s): Attention-deficit disorder in adults, Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, Treatment 'Teen pregnancy and parenting' -- subject(s): Case studies, Teenage pregnancy, Teenage parents, Teenage mothers, Parents, Pregnancy in Adolescence 'Keeping children from harm's way' -- subject(s): Child development, Children with social disabilities, Government policy, Problem children, Child welfare, Teenagers with social disabilities, Children
Michele Wates has written: 'Disabled parents' -- subject(s): Child rearing, Children of parents with disabilities, Family relationships, Parent-Child Relations, Parents, Parents with disabilities, People with disabilities, Pregnancy in women with disabilities, Self-help groups, Social conditions, Social networks 'Supporting disabled adults in their parenting role' -- subject(s): Parents with disabilities, Services for, Government policy
Most of the external features of Marfan syndrome become more pronounced as the patient gets older, so that diagnosis of the disorder is often easier in adults than in children.
there are roughly the same amount of adults and children in the world. But there are more adults by a little.
Services offered by NSW DET are educational services. They offer English lessons to immigrants, tutoring help to children with disabilities and teaching illiterate adults to read.
Population Distribution41.2 millionNumber of people who have some level of disability. They represent 15 percentof the civilian noninstitutionalized population 5 and older.By age ---- 6 percent of children 5 to 15 have disabilities.-- 12 percent of people 16 to 64 have disabilities.-- 41 percent of adults 65 and older have disabilities.15%Percentage of females with a disability, compared with 14 percent of males.
Children and adults came from Ireland.
Adults.