EARLY INTERVENTION OF HIGH RISK CHILDREN FOR DEVELOPMENTAL MOTOR DISORDERS Cover Image

RANA INTERVENCIJA KOD DJECE VISOKORIZIČNE ZA ODSTUPANJA U MOTORIČKOM RAZVOJU
EARLY INTERVENTION OF HIGH RISK CHILDREN FOR DEVELOPMENTAL MOTOR DISORDERS

Author(s): Renata Pinjatela, Ines Joković Oreb
Subject(s): Neuropsychology, Health and medicine and law, Inclusive Education / Inclusion
Published by: Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Edukacijsko-rehabilitacijski fakultet
Keywords: early intervention; neurodevelopmental risks; motor development;

Summary/Abstract: The article presents the overview of few theoretical approaches and early intervention models which are implemented in Croatia and in the world with the emphasis on the early intervention programmes effects on the high-risk children for developmental motor disorders. The overview of some early intervention programmes with regard to beginning of the intervention (during and after the exit from the department for neonatal care) is presented. Researches have shown that there is distinction between intervention models for the children born at term and early-born children. Results of the intervention programmes implementation on the motoric development have shown that the impact have only those programmes into which were included also the families of the children and which were conducted in the child's home. There in no sufficient information on the effects of the early intervention impact on the day-to-day activities and socialisation in the school age, particularly of the positive effects of early intervention on motoric development. During the conduction and evaluation of the early intervention programme, the needfor identification of all child s specifities, but, at the same time, utilisation of all available potentials of the child and other family members and local community, is determined. The article gives overview of the work of the Cabinet for early psychomotoric stimulation which is established at the Centre for rehabilitation of the Faculty for education and rehabilitation, University of Zagreb. The Cabinet was among first nonmedical (paramedical) departments in Croatia which promoted the need for early intervention implementation in children with neurodevelopment risks, support to the whole family and necessity of early intervention implementation in the local community.

  • Issue Year: 46/2010
  • Issue No: 1
  • Page Range: 80-102
  • Page Count: 23
  • Language: Croatian