What is it about?

1. M. Ogundele. “The Burden of School-Age Childhood Behavioural Disorders and their Co-Morbidities in a Local District of North-West England." 2. M. Ogundele. “Does the socio-economic status influence the prevalence of childhood behavioural disorders? Experience from a local District of N-West England” 3. HF Ayyash, Michael O. Ogundele, Ruth Wisbey, Emma Weisblatt, Lorraine Cuff, Reddy Venkat. “The Outcome of an ADHD Parenting Group Training Programme (APEG) In The Peterborough Neurodevelopmental Service (NDS)” 4. HF Ayyash, Michael O. Ogundele, , Gidado Tukur, Claire Brett. “Improving Postgraduate Teaching Experience with a Standardised Feedback Tool”

Featured Image

Why is it important?

1. Behavioural problems is common among school-age population(1%). The highest prevalence was in the most deprived areas of the community. There was high prevalence of family and social adversities including separated parents (24%), fostered / adopted (11%) and previous exposure to abuse, domestic violence or neglect (9%). 2. Socioeconomic deprivation is significantly associated with the prevalence of behavior problems in children living in the North-West of England, with the prevalence in the most deprived decile (11.6/1000) being 193 times that of the most affluent areas. 3. Provision of a psychosocial intervention programme for parents of ADHD children through the APEG course proved to be effective in significantly improving the level of knowledge and understanding of parents regarding several aspects of ADHD diagnosis, symptom identification and behaviour control. 4. There is an overall high level of satisfaction among students and trainees with the Pediatric departmental teaching programmers, with teaching “Content” attracted the greatest admiration (68%) followed by the “Presentation” style (44%).

Perspectives

Behavioural problems is common among school-age population(1%). Socioeconomic deprivation is significantly associated with the prevalence of behavior problems in children living in the North-West of England. Provision of a psychosocial intervention programme for parents of ADHD children proved to be effective in significantly improving the level of knowledge and understanding of parents. Teaching “Content” (68%) and the “Presentation” style (44%) accounted for high level of satisfaction among students and trainees.

Dr Michael O Ogundele
Mid Cheshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Postgraduate Medical Centre

Read the Original

This page is a summary of: EAPS Congress 2016, European Journal of Pediatrics, October 2016, Springer Science + Business Media,
DOI: 10.1007/s00431-016-2785-8.
You can read the full text:

Read

Contributors

The following have contributed to this page