References of "Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke 50008840"
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See detailTeam Approaches to Treating Children with Disabilities: A Comparison
Rosen, Carol; Miller, A. Cate; Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL et al

in Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation (1998), 79(4), 430-434

Objective: To investigate differences in team functioning between the multidisciplinary and transdisciplinary models when treating children with disabilities. Design: A crossover trial. Setting: An ... [more ▼]

Objective: To investigate differences in team functioning between the multidisciplinary and transdisciplinary models when treating children with disabilities. Design: A crossover trial. Setting: An outpatient educational and rehabilitation program in a rehabilitation institute based at a university medical center. Participants: A population-based sample of 19 rehabilitation specialists and educators. Intervention: Participants attended four team meetings using the multidisciplinary approach and then attended four team meetings using the transdisciplinary approach. Outcome Measures: Behavioral ratings of team participation (Transdisciplinary Team Rating Scale) and self-report instruments of team development (Team Assessment Questionnaire) and treatment planning and goal development (Staff Perception Questionnaire). Results: Results of t tests confirmed the hypothesis that there was more team member participation during transdisciplinary meetings than during multidisciplinary meetings (p = .027), There were no differences in levels of team development (p = .329); however, staff members favored the transdisciplinary model for treatment planning and goal development (p < .001). Conclusion: This study provides evidence of the effectiveness of the transdisciplinary model. Further research is now needed to investigate outcome variables such as rate of success in attaining treatment goals when using this model. [less ▲]

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See detailReliability and Validity of the Southern California Ordinal Scales of Development for a Sample of Young Children with Disabilities
Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL; Miller, A. Cate; Rosen, Carol et al

in Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment (1998), 16(1), 4-14

The primary purpose of this study was to inves­tigate the reliability and validity of the Southern California Ordinal Scales of Development (SCOSD) . The SCOSD is a criterion-referenced test that assesses ... [more ▼]

The primary purpose of this study was to inves­tigate the reliability and validity of the Southern California Ordinal Scales of Development (SCOSD) . The SCOSD is a criterion-referenced test that assesses six domains of development and was designed for use with children with disabilities. Results found that the SCOSD alpha internal consistency coefficients ranged from .94 to .98; percent agreement between raters ranged from 85% to 100%; and inter­ rater correlations ranged from .96 to .99. Strong intercorrelations were found between the SCOSD and standardized domain-specific instruments (.65 to .92), providing evidence of concurrent validity. The secondary purpose was to investigate patterns of development across domains of the children's functioning. As expected, results revealed a hierarchy of skill development, with the children showing relatively less development in gross-motor skills and practical abilities. [less ▲]

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See detailHet is zoals het is en als ik kan helpen graag: Ervaringen van broers en zussen van kinderen met een lichamelijke handicap
Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL; Loots, G.M.P.

in Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Kinderrevalidatie (1998), (2), 33-37

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See detailPain, Anxiety, and Cooperativeness in Children with Cerebral Palsy after Rhizotomy: Changes Throughout Rehabilitation
Miller, A. Cate; Johann-Murphy, Marjorie; Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL

in Journal of Pediatric Psychology (1997), 22(5), 689-705

Assessed pain, anxiety, physical functioning, and cooperativeness in 32 children with spastic cerebral palsy. This is the first study to assess children throughout rehabilitation following selective ... [more ▼]

Assessed pain, anxiety, physical functioning, and cooperativeness in 32 children with spastic cerebral palsy. This is the first study to assess children throughout rehabilitation following selective posterior rhizotomy. Results of the Observational Scale of Behavioral Distress and observer Liken ratings confirmed the hypothesis that children's pain and anxiety decrease over time. Children's physical functioning and cooperativeness improve over time. No significant correlation was found between pain and changes in physical functioning. Cognitive impairment, parental involvement, and children's pain behaviors explained 77% and 56% of the variance in two forms of cooperativeness. Research and clinical implications are discussed, and special considerations regarding pain assessment and management in this population are addressed. [less ▲]

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See detailErvaringen van broers en zussen van jongeren met een lichamelije handicap en hun ouders: Literatuuroverzicht en empirisch onderzoek
Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL; Loots, G.M.P.

Report (1997)

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See detailBroers en zussen van kinderen met een lichamelijke handicap: Problemen en Oplossingen
Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL; Loots, G.M.P.

Article for general public (1997)

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See detailTrends in service delivery: Psychological practice in rehabilitation settings
Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL; Padrone, Frank; Feinblatt, Arlene et al

in Rehabilitation Outllook (1997)

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See detailTrends in Service Delivery: Psychological Practice in Rehabilitation Settings
Pit-Ten Cate, Ineke UL; Padrone, F; Feinblatt, A et al

Scientific Conference (1995, August)

Detailed reference viewed: 63 (2 UL)