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Participants required for Dyspraxia Research
I am a dyspraxic psychology student at Hull University studying the effect of dyspraxia on comprehension. Participants in my study will be asked to complete three online tasks (two reading comprehension and one listening comprehension). The tasks will take 10-15 mins in total.
Your identity will be kept anonymous and you may withdraw from the study at any time. The study has been given ethical approval and can be validated by my supervisor at the psychology department at Hull University.
If you are willing to take part in my study then please email me and I will send you the link to the tasks, along with full instructions.
Your help is greatly appreciated,
Thank you
Janine Ellerker
02/02/2010 23:18:04
janine ellerker
I am an adult with dyspraxia and would be happy to participate in your research.
If you have not already done so you might like to get in touch with Mary Colley who runs the charity DANDA. As I am sure she will know other people who would be interested in any part of your research.
03/02/2010 12:01:00
Sophie Irwin
If you still need volunteers, I would be happy to participate. Just so you know, I am waiting on a number of responses from different neuro. departments here in the Upper Midwest and have not actually been formally diagnosed with dyspraxia, but having spoken with and emailing with support groups and individuals from here in the U.S. and in the U.K. it seems fairly certain that is what I have...do not want to waste your time if you need someone who has a written diagnosis.
07/02/2010 02:24:10
Randall Erickson
HI, my son has not been officially diagnosed with dyspraxia, he is 25 years old and often feels desperate about how hard life is to the point of suicide. He is dyspraxic
21/02/2010 22:29:07
hilary spence
What is Dyspraxia (DCD)?: Professor Amanda Kirby, a leading expert on dyspraxia gives a talk on 'What is dyspraxia / developmental co-ordination disorder (DCD)?'. She describes the symptoms and ways that parents can help their children with dyspraxia.
How Parents Can Help Their Child With Dyspraxia: Dr Helen Likierman gives and insight into how parents can help their children to cope with dyspraxia. She gives a view of both what can be done in the early years and the middle years.
Myths of Dyspraxia: What's True and What's Not?: Dr Helen Likierman takes us through a dyspraxia quiz. She gives an insight into whether some commonly held conceptions about dyspraxia are true or false.
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