Blar i UiS Brage på forfatter "Nag, Heidi Elisabeth"
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Age-related changes in behavioural and emotional problems in Smith–Magenis syndrome measured with the Developmental Behavior Checklist
Nag, Heidi Elisabeth; Nærland, Terje (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020-01)Smith–Magenis syndrome (SMS) is a genetic syndrome most often caused by a deletion on chromosome 17 or more rarely by a mutation in the retinoic acid-induced 1 gene. The aim of this study was to investigate the Developmental ... -
Behavioural phenotype of Smith-Magenis Syndrome (SMS) : Individual characteristics and parental and school staff's experiences
Nag, Heidi Elisabeth (PhD thesis UiS;, Doctoral thesis, 2020-11)Smith-Magenis’ syndrom er en sjelden og kompleks genetisk tilstand. Det anslås at rundt 1 av 15.000-25.000 levendefødte barn har diagnosen, og i Norge vet vi om ca 40-50 kjente tilfeller. Denne studien søker å bringe ny ... -
Children’s basic needs : How do we create resilience in children, so they can thrive and sustain positive development?
Øverland, Klara; Nag, Heidi Elisabeth (Chapter, 2023)What are children’s basic needs and how can we create a resilient environment? In this chapter the factors that are needed to create a safe and positive, healthy development for children will be presented. Some of these ... -
Parental experiences with behavioural problems in Smith–Magenis syndrome: The need for syndrome-specific competence
Nag, Heidi Elisabeth; Hoxmark, Lise Beate; Nærland, Terje (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019-04)The experience of having a rare disorder was summarised in a large study as ‘falling outside the vast field of knowledge of the professionals’. Parents (31 mothers and 17 fathers) of 32 persons with Smith–Magenis syndrome ... -
Reversed gender ratio of autism spectrum disorder in Smith-Magenis syndrome
Nag, Heidi Elisabeth; Nordgren, Ann; Anderlid, Britt-Marie; Nærland, Terje (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018-01)Background: A substantial amount of research shows a higher rate of autistic type of problems in males compared to females. The 4:1 male to female ratio is one of the most consistent findings in autism spectrum disorder ...