The aim of the study was to enhance our understanding of disabled children’s early cognitive development and their subsequent educational transitions.
Project title | Trajectories and transitions in the cognitive and educational development of disabled children and young people |
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Themes | Childhood adversity Child development Education Family and social networks |
Dates | January 2013 – June 2014 |
Funder | |
Summary |
This CLS working paper highlights the socio-economic disadvantage experienced by disabled young children in England. It uses the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS) to enhance understanding of what constitutes disability, showing the prevalence of disability among children using three different definitions: developmental delay (DD), long-standing limiting health conditions or illnesses (LSLI) and special education needs (SEN).
DownloadThis report is the first in the Trajectories and transitions of disabled children and young people series of research summaries produced by the Centre for…
DownloadThis report is the second in the Trajectories and transitions of disabled children and young people series of research summaries produced by the Centre for…
DownloadThis report is the third in the Trajectories and transitions of disabled children and young people series of research summaries produced by the Centre for…
DownloadThis report is the fourth in the Trajectories and transitions of disabled children and young people series of research summaries produced by the Centre for…
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View Lucinda’s biography on the London School of Economics website here.
View Becky’s biography on the Tufts University website here.
View Helena’s profile on the ResearchGate website here.
View Stella’s biography on the University of Warwick website here.
Phone: 020 7612 6882
Email: sam.parsons@ucl.ac.uk
Sam has a long history of producing research based on the British Birth Cohorts, from the antecedents and consequences of poor basic skills in adult life, to more recent research focusing on poorer outcomes for children with Special Education Needs, the gendered occupational occupations of teenagers and the long-term advantages for men and women who attended a private school and/or an elite university.