Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life

For young people, their transition into adulthood is commonly associated with a shift in social relationships, from families of origin to intimate relationships and one's own family; a shift from school to work; a shift from economic dependence to economic independence; and a shift toward the assump...

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Auteur principal: Niedbalski, Jakub
Format: Online
Langue:polonais
Publié: Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego 2025
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Accès en ligne:ONIX_20250307_9788383310497_616
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author Niedbalski, Jakub
author_browse Niedbalski, Jakub
author_facet Niedbalski, Jakub
author_sort Niedbalski, Jakub
collection Directory of Open Access Books
description For young people, their transition into adulthood is commonly associated with a shift in social relationships, from families of origin to intimate relationships and one's own family; a shift from school to work; a shift from economic dependence to economic independence; and a shift toward the assumption of responsibility. When it comes to young people with intellectual disabilities, such 'milestones' are often difficult to achieve, and a status of an adult remains illusory. Therefore, the subject of the study was the experiences of people with intellectual disabilities and their family members (mainly parents) regarding the process of becoming independent and achieving autonomy and independence in life, as well as the barriers and obstacles that stood in the way of achieving them. Based on that, it has been attempted to determine what these experiences mean to individuals and how they understand them. The research interests are focused on everyday actions and practices of people with intellectual disabilities and their families, undertaken within interactions in life situations leading towards adulthood. Thus, the processual nature of changes taking place in generational families related to the growing up of children with intellectual disabilities was analyzed. The results of this study expand the knowledge in the field of entering into adulthood by young adults with intellectual disabilities by examining the process of negotiating autonomy in the family from the perspective of the young adults themselves and their parents. Hence, this study has shown that young people with intellectual disabilities not only have specific needs, but also views on their relationship with their parents. In this way, the results of the research can contribute to improved understanding of the needs of people with disabilities in the family, providing insight into how and to what extent young adults with intellectual disabilities need support at a crucial time in their lives, namely the adolescence. This can be of particular importance not only to the parents themselves, but also to certain institutions and social services that have been established to provide support to these individuals and their families.
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spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-1544342025-03-07T13:02:28Z Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life Niedbalski, Jakub disability person with intellectual disability family self-determination identity For young people, their transition into adulthood is commonly associated with a shift in social relationships, from families of origin to intimate relationships and one's own family; a shift from school to work; a shift from economic dependence to economic independence; and a shift toward the assumption of responsibility. When it comes to young people with intellectual disabilities, such 'milestones' are often difficult to achieve, and a status of an adult remains illusory. Therefore, the subject of the study was the experiences of people with intellectual disabilities and their family members (mainly parents) regarding the process of becoming independent and achieving autonomy and independence in life, as well as the barriers and obstacles that stood in the way of achieving them. Based on that, it has been attempted to determine what these experiences mean to individuals and how they understand them. The research interests are focused on everyday actions and practices of people with intellectual disabilities and their families, undertaken within interactions in life situations leading towards adulthood. Thus, the processual nature of changes taking place in generational families related to the growing up of children with intellectual disabilities was analyzed. The results of this study expand the knowledge in the field of entering into adulthood by young adults with intellectual disabilities by examining the process of negotiating autonomy in the family from the perspective of the young adults themselves and their parents. Hence, this study has shown that young people with intellectual disabilities not only have specific needs, but also views on their relationship with their parents. In this way, the results of the research can contribute to improved understanding of the needs of people with disabilities in the family, providing insight into how and to what extent young adults with intellectual disabilities need support at a crucial time in their lives, namely the adolescence. This can be of particular importance not only to the parents themselves, but also to certain institutions and social services that have been established to provide support to these individuals and their families. 2025-03-07T13:02:27Z 2025-03-07T13:02:27Z 2023 book ONIX_20250307_9788383310497_616 9788383310497 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/154434 pol Handicapable image/jpeg Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International https://www.press.uni.lodz.pl/index.php/wul/catalog/book/29 Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego electronic 10.18778/8331-049-7 For young people, their transition into adulthood is commonly associated with a shift in social relationships, from families of origin to intimate relationships and one's own family; a shift from school to work; a shift from economic dependence to economic independence; and a shift toward the assumption of responsibility. When it comes to young people with intellectual disabilities, such 'milestones' are often difficult to achieve, and a status of an adult remains illusory. Therefore, the subject of the study was the experiences of people with intellectual disabilities and their family members (mainly parents) regarding the process of becoming independent and achieving autonomy and independence in life, as well as the barriers and obstacles that stood in the way of achieving them. Based on that, it has been attempted to determine what these experiences mean to individuals and how they understand them. The research interests are focused on everyday actions and practices of people with intellectual disabilities and their families, undertaken within interactions in life situations leading towards adulthood. Thus, the processual nature of changes taking place in generational families related to the growing up of children with intellectual disabilities was analyzed. The results of this study expand the knowledge in the field of entering into adulthood by young adults with intellectual disabilities by examining the process of negotiating autonomy in the family from the perspective of the young adults themselves and their parents. Hence, this study has shown that young people with intellectual disabilities not only have specific needs, but also views on their relationship with their parents. In this way, the results of the research can contribute to improved understanding of the needs of people with disabilities in the family, providing insight into how and to what extent young adults with intellectual disabilities need support at a crucial time in their lives, namely the adolescence. This can be of particular importance not only to the parents themselves, but also to certain institutions and social services that have been established to provide support to these individuals and their families. 10.18778/8331-049-7 83bfe9c9-323d-4283-b087-d859fd9af314 9788383310497 electronic open access
spellingShingle disability
person with intellectual disability
family
self-determination
identity
Niedbalski, Jakub
Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life
title Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life
title_full Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life
title_fullStr Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life
title_full_unstemmed Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life
title_short Person with intellectual disability. The identity dimension of self-determination and independence in the context of family life
title_sort person with intellectual disability the identity dimension of self determination and independence in the context of family life
topic disability
person with intellectual disability
family
self-determination
identity
topic_facet disability
person with intellectual disability
family
self-determination
identity
url ONIX_20250307_9788383310497_616
work_keys_str_mv AT niedbalskijakub personwithintellectualdisabilitytheidentitydimensionofselfdeterminationandindependenceinthecontextoffamilylife