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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Exploring The Neuro-Occupational Relationship Between Routine Family Mealtimes And Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder (Asd), Megan Shea
Neuro-Occupation Papers
There is a widely held opinion that eating is one of the most significant, emotional, and enjoyable daily occupations. Mealtimes provide a sense of familiarity, comfort, and structure to our days, while the preparation of meals often provides opportunities for us to socialize, acquire new skills, and develop meaningful roles (Hasselkus, 2002). The sharing of routine family meals is associated with numerous neurological, psychosocial, developmental, and educational benefits, including increased family communication and cohesiveness, and opportunities for parents to model healthy eating patterns and behaviors (Absolom & Roberts, 2011). However, prevalence rates indicate that mealtime difficulties are very common in …
Brain Blast 2014 Speakers Poster, Annie Leslie
Brain Blast 2014 Speakers Poster, Annie Leslie
Brain Blast
Poster from UNE's Brain Blast 2014 listing the presenters at this event.
Brain Blast 2014 Poster, Annie Leslie
Brain Blast 2014 Poster, Annie Leslie
Brain Blast
Announcement poster for UNE's Brain Blast 2014, a pechakucha-style brain health and safety awareness and learning event.