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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:What is Known About Adult Siblings of People with IDD?\n\n\n\n\
 nContent Overview:\n\nIn this webinar\, we describe what is known about ad
 ult siblings of persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities (
 IDD). As individuals with IDD live longer and begin to outlive their paren
 ts\, siblings take on greater supportive roles. To date\, the field of adu
 lt siblings has informed us about four main issues: (1) problems and advan
 tages to being a sibling of an adult with IDD\; (2) life choices of these 
 siblings (occupation\, marriage\, childbirth\, other)\; (3) relationships 
 between&nbsp\;siblings with and without IDD\; and (4) sibling caregiving a
 nd anticipated caregiving. Recent studies have extended these findings to 
 the ways in which siblings advocate with and for their brothers and sister
 s with IDD (i.e.\,&ldquo\;case advocacy&rdquo\;)\, as well as for more gen
 eral changes in service systems themselves (&ldquo\;cause advocacy&rdquo\;
 ). For each area\, we describe the state of the art\, point out study gaps
  and limitations\, and identify under-researched people (&ldquo\;siblings-
 in-law&rdquo\;\; males who are sibling caregivers) and topics (job-craftin
 g\; other life choices). Studies of adult siblings of persons with IDD pro
 mise to have increasing policy implications in the years ahead.&nbsp\;\n\n
 Presenters:&nbsp\;\nRobert Hodapp\, PhD\, Vanderbilt University&nbsp\;\nMe
 ghan Burke\, PhD\, BCBA-D\, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign&nbs
 p\;\nKatie Keiling Arnold\, MS\, University of Illinois at Chicago&nbsp\;\
 n\nThis webinar is jointly sponsored by AAIDD and the Sibling Leadership N
 etwork.&nbsp\;\n
DTEND:20180517T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260516T090731Z
DTSTART:20180517T200000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:What is Known About Adult Siblings of People with IDD?
UID:RFCALITEM639145048517799240
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p style="text-align: center\;"><strong><span 
 style="font-size: 16px\;">What is Known About Adult Siblings of People wit
 h IDD?</span></strong><br />\n<br />\n<iframe id="vzvd-14617644" name="vzv
 d-14617644" title="video player" class="video-player" type="text/html" wid
 th="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowtransparency="true" src="//view
 .vzaar.com/14617644/player"></iframe>\n<br />\n<span style="text-decoratio
 n: underline\;"><strong><br />\n<span style="font-family: Verdana\; font-s
 ize: 13px\;">Content Overview:<br />\n<br />\n</span></strong></span><span
  style="font-family: Verdana\; font-size: 13px\;">In this webinar\, we des
 cribe what is known about adult siblings of persons with intellectual and 
 developmental disabilities (IDD). As individuals with IDD live longer and 
 begin to outlive their parents\, siblings take on greater supportive roles
 . To date\, the field of adult siblings has informed us about four main is
 sues: (1) problems and advantages to being a sibling of an adult with IDD\
 ; (2) life choices of these siblings (occupation\, marriage\, childbirth\,
  other)\; (3) relationships between&nbsp\;siblings with and without IDD\; 
 and (4) sibling caregiving and anticipated caregiving. Recent studies have
  extended these findings to the ways in which siblings advocate with and f
 or their brothers and sisters with IDD (i.e.\,&ldquo\;case advocacy&rdquo\
 ;)\, as well as for more general changes in service systems themselves (&l
 dquo\;cause advocacy&rdquo\;). For each area\, we describe the state of th
 e art\, point out study gaps and limitations\, and identify under-research
 ed people (&ldquo\;siblings-in-law&rdquo\;\; males who are sibling caregiv
 ers) and topics (job-crafting\; other life choices). Studies of adult sibl
 ings of persons with IDD promise to have increasing policy implications in
  the years ahead.&nbsp\;<br />\n<br />\n<strong>Presenters:&nbsp\;</strong
 ><br />\nRobert Hodapp\, PhD\, Vanderbilt University&nbsp\;<br />\nMeghan 
 Burke\, PhD\, BCBA-D\, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign&nbsp\;<b
 r />\nKatie Keiling Arnold\, MS\, University of Illinois at Chicago&nbsp\;
 <br />\n<br />\nThis webinar is jointly sponsored by AAIDD and the Sibling
  Leadership Network.&nbsp\;</span><span style="text-decoration: underline\
 ;"><strong><br />\n</strong></span></p>
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