Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome

CHARGE Syndrome (CS) is a low incidence disorder with unique characteristics including deafblindness, growth deficiencies, heart defects, and atresia choanae. The purpose of this study was to examine parents' perceptions of motor competence in their child with CS as well as the value and suppor...

詳細記述

書誌詳細
主要な著者: Pamela Beach, Alexandra Stribing, Melanie Perreault, Lauren Lieberman
フォーマット: 論文
言語:English
出版事項: European Federation of Adapted Physical Activity 2021-11-01
シリーズ:European Journal of Adapted Physical Activity
主題:
オンライン・アクセス:https://eujapa.upol.cz/artkey/euj-202102-0007_parent-perceptions-of-motor-competence-in-children-with-charge-syndrome.php
_version_ 1828338910518837248
author Pamela Beach
Alexandra Stribing
Melanie Perreault
Lauren Lieberman
author_facet Pamela Beach
Alexandra Stribing
Melanie Perreault
Lauren Lieberman
author_sort Pamela Beach
collection DOAJ
description CHARGE Syndrome (CS) is a low incidence disorder with unique characteristics including deafblindness, growth deficiencies, heart defects, and atresia choanae. The purpose of this study was to examine parents' perceptions of motor competence in their child with CS as well as the value and support they provide on motor competence compared to parents of children without disabilities. Parents of 33 children with CS (Mage = 6.8 years SD=2.6) and parents of 38 peers without disabilities (Mage = 7.0 years SD=2.3) completed a demographic and a 32-item parents' perception questionnaire regarding their confidence in their child's motor competence. From the results there were significantly lower motor competence scores in parents' ratings of children with CS; however, they participated with their child in movement skills and tracked their child's movement skills more often than parents of children without disabilities. No group differences were found in the belief that their child can change their movement skills, or in the importance of motor competence. These findings will assist in the understanding of the impact of parenting a child with CS upon their perception of their child's motor competence and the level of support they provide their child. This information indicates the important role that parents of children with severe disabilities have in their child's motor development.
first_indexed 2024-04-13T22:35:37Z
format Article
id doaj.art-c36f3b61b8364a92b24c20eaac363e2d
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1803-3857
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-13T22:35:37Z
publishDate 2021-11-01
publisher European Federation of Adapted Physical Activity
record_format Article
series European Journal of Adapted Physical Activity
spelling doaj.art-c36f3b61b8364a92b24c20eaac363e2d2022-12-22T02:26:47ZengEuropean Federation of Adapted Physical ActivityEuropean Journal of Adapted Physical Activity1803-38572021-11-01142131310.5507/euj.2021.005euj-202102-0007Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndromePamela Beach0Alexandra Stribing1Melanie Perreault2Lauren Lieberman3Department of Kinesiology, Sports Studies, and Physical Education, State University of New York's at Brockport, Brockport, NY, USADepartment of Physical Education, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, USADepartment of Kinesiology, Sports Studies, and Physical Education, State University of New York's at Brockport, Brockport, NY, USADepartment of Kinesiology, Sports Studies, and Physical Education, State University of New York's at Brockport, Brockport, NY, USACHARGE Syndrome (CS) is a low incidence disorder with unique characteristics including deafblindness, growth deficiencies, heart defects, and atresia choanae. The purpose of this study was to examine parents' perceptions of motor competence in their child with CS as well as the value and support they provide on motor competence compared to parents of children without disabilities. Parents of 33 children with CS (Mage = 6.8 years SD=2.6) and parents of 38 peers without disabilities (Mage = 7.0 years SD=2.3) completed a demographic and a 32-item parents' perception questionnaire regarding their confidence in their child's motor competence. From the results there were significantly lower motor competence scores in parents' ratings of children with CS; however, they participated with their child in movement skills and tracked their child's movement skills more often than parents of children without disabilities. No group differences were found in the belief that their child can change their movement skills, or in the importance of motor competence. These findings will assist in the understanding of the impact of parenting a child with CS upon their perception of their child's motor competence and the level of support they provide their child. This information indicates the important role that parents of children with severe disabilities have in their child's motor development.https://eujapa.upol.cz/artkey/euj-202102-0007_parent-perceptions-of-motor-competence-in-children-with-charge-syndrome.phpsevere disabilityyouthmotor developmentdeafblindnessparental support
spellingShingle Pamela Beach
Alexandra Stribing
Melanie Perreault
Lauren Lieberman
Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome
European Journal of Adapted Physical Activity
severe disability
youth
motor development
deafblindness
parental support
title Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome
title_full Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome
title_fullStr Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome
title_full_unstemmed Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome
title_short Parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome
title_sort parent perceptions of motor competence in children with charge syndrome
topic severe disability
youth
motor development
deafblindness
parental support
url https://eujapa.upol.cz/artkey/euj-202102-0007_parent-perceptions-of-motor-competence-in-children-with-charge-syndrome.php
work_keys_str_mv AT pamelabeach parentperceptionsofmotorcompetenceinchildrenwithchargesyndrome
AT alexandrastribing parentperceptionsofmotorcompetenceinchildrenwithchargesyndrome
AT melanieperreault parentperceptionsofmotorcompetenceinchildrenwithchargesyndrome
AT laurenlieberman parentperceptionsofmotorcompetenceinchildrenwithchargesyndrome