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Complex Needs of Children and Youth with Dual Diagnosis - a Role for the ICF

Associate Professor at McMaster University um CanChild Centre for Childhood Disability Research, McMaster University
19. Apr 2021
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Complex Needs of Children and Youth with Dual Diagnosis - a Role for the ICF

  1. Complex Needs of Children andYouth with Dual Diagnosis - a Role for the ICF Olaf Kraus de Camargo Email: krausdc@mcmaster.ca Twitter: @DevPeds
  2. Disclosure No conflicts of interest to disclose
  3. Outline 1. Complexity 2. ICF and DSM-V 3. Case example 4. Capturing Spectra of Functioning
  4. Complexity “Complexity arises at the intersection between individual and her/his environment”
  5. Complexity v Individual: §Multiple impairments §severe/profound intellectual impairment §Coexisting mental health issues §Significant health conditions §Behaviours of harm, alcohol and/or drug misuse §Experiences of trauma or neglect v Environment § Socioeconomic disadvantage § Social isolation § Lack of service coordination § Lack of cross-sector collaboration
  6. Environment Healthy People 2030, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. Retrieved Feb 22, 2021, from https://health.gov/healthypeople/objectives-and-data/social-determinants-health 1. Economic Stability 2. Education Access and Quality 3. Health Care Access and Quality 4. Neighborhood and Built Environment 5. Social and Community Context Environmental factors: The physical, social and attitudinal environment in which people live and conduct their lives; these are either barriers to or facilitators of the person’s functioning
  7. ICF & RDoC (NIMH) Body Functions and Body Structures Activities and Participa tion Environmental Factors https://www.nimh.nih.gov/research-priorities/rdoc/index.shtml
  8. ICF & DSM-V http://www.dsm5.org/Documents/FAQ for Clinicians 8-1-13.pdf
  9. Health & Functioning § Health is ‘the ability to adapt and self-manage in the face of social, physical and emotional challenges’ (Huber et al. 2011). § In other words, functioning (however it is done, regardless of ability/disability) can be understood as the evidence of health. Huber M, Knottnerus JA, Green L, et al. How should we define health? BMJ 2011; 343: d4163.
  10. Case Example § Adam*, 6 yo § Started walking with 3 yo, running with 4 yo § Now struggles with fine motor difficulties: printing, self-help § Well developed speech, bilingual § Good academic performance § Socially a bit shy and awkward but has friends § Diagnosis: Developmental Coordination Disorder § Functioning: limited mobility, some restrictions in social participation § SupportTeam: Parents, Occupational Therapist, Pediatrician *Pseudonym
  11. Case Example § Adam, 7 yo § Continues with low fine-motor skills, impacting written output § School feels he struggles with reading-comprehension, parents disagree § Refuses social activities and sports as he feels uncomfortable § No supports at school for his motor difficulties, as marks are not so bad § Diagnosis: Developmental Coordination Disorder, Query Learning Disability § Functioning: limited mobility, limited reading abilities?, some restrictions in social participation § SupportTeam: Parents, Occupational Therapist, Pediatrician
  12. Case Example § Adam, 10 yo § Struggles with motor tasks persist and more social isolation § Developed special interest in trivia and reading non-fiction articles § More frequent conflicts with peers, has screaming fits at home when things are denied § Neuropsychological assessment diagnoses Non-verbal Learning Disability and Autism Spectrum Disorder § Diagnosis: Developmental Coordination Disorder, Non-verbal Learning Disability and Autism Spectrum Disorder § Functioning: limited mobility, limited reading abilities, restrictions in social participation, restrictions in school participation § SupportTeam: Parents, OccupationalTherapist, Pediatrician, Community Psychologist
  13. Case Example § Adam, 12 yo § Low mood, lying on his bed, crying/angry, feels that life is too difficult § Very reluctant to pursue treatment – feels that “nobody can help him” § Eventually started on SSRI + CBT from ASD therapist § Diagnosis: Developmental Coordination Disorder, Non-verbal Learning Disability and Autism Spectrum Disorder, Depression, 1st episode § Functioning: depressed mood, emotional dysregulation, limited mobility, limited reading abilities, restrictions in social participation, restrictions in school participation § SupportTeam: Parents, Pediatrician, Community Psychologist, Nurse
  14. Case Example § Adam, 15 yo § Is in an Autism Social Skills classroom (he says he does not like it) § Mood has been stable and mostly positive over 2 yrs § Has acquired more social skills and made friendships § Is doing academically well § Started participating in a weight management program due to obesity § Is following well the suggestions for a healthier diet § Started to wean off SSRI § Diagnosis: Developmental Coordination Disorder, Non-verbal Learning Disability and Autism Spectrum Disorder, § Functioning: emotionally stable, limited mobility, limited reading abilities, restrictions in social participation, restrictions in school participation § SupportTeam: Parents, School-based therapist, Pediatrician, Nurse
  15. Case Example § Adam, 16 yo § Struggles with pandemic restrictions § With lower dose SSRI he became more withdrawn § Extremely attached to mother and jealous of father § Wants his mother to separate from his father (no marital problems) § More angry episodes with sibling and friends § Prefers to stay in his room, keeps it dark, plays videogames § Referred to Child Psychiatry for additional input § Diagnosis: Developmental Coordination Disorder, Non-verbal Learning Disability and Autism Spectrum Disorder, Depression, 2nd episode § Functioning: emotionally stable, limited mobility, limited learning abilities, restrictions in social and family participation, restrictions in school participation § SupportTeam: Parents, Pediatrician, Nurse, Psychiatrist
  16. Case Example § Adam, 17 yo § Started obsessively following influencers on Social Media and wants to move out of his parents' home to live with them in a different country § Is more verbally aggressive against his father § Started also avoiding interactions with his mother § Feels that the lockdown is unfair and limits him to pursue his dream of moving out § Started therapy again, SSRI + antipsychotic § Diagnosis: Developmental Coordination Disorder, Non-verbal Learning Disability and Autism Spectrum Disorder, Depression, 2nd episode § Functioning: emotionally stable, limited mobility, limited learning abilities, restrictions in social and family participation, restrictions in school participation § SupportTeam: Parents, Nurse, Centre Psychologist, Psychiatrist, Pediatrician
  17. Spectra of Functioning ASD FASD BF A&P EF-Barriers BS Xu A, Moore C, Kraus de Camargo O. Comparing the Spectra of Functioning in Children with FASD and ASD. In:WHO - Family of International Classifications Network Annual Meeting.World Health Organization; 2020. p. 401. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.26358.83524
  18. Q & A Session Q A & Grazie! ICF Handbook
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