Self-Monitoring Among Secondary and Post-Secondary Students with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities: A Systematic Review

Melvin S. Marsh, Stephanie M Devine

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) are going to college to earn certificates of completion in ever-increasing numbers in the pursuit of obtaining competitive employment (Cullen, Simmons-Reed, & Weaver, 2017). However, these students may need more support in order to reach their full potential and to survive and thrive independently as they transition to adulthood. Learning how to self-monitor is an important skill for success in college and employment. Unfortunately, there are significant gaps in the literature on self-monitoring for students with IDD who are attending post-secondary institutions. A preliminary search of the literature has revealed very few studies applicable to self-monitoring behaviors in college-aged individuals with IDD. This paper will reflect the results of a detailed search of the peer-reviewed literature surrounding this topic.

Original languageAmerican English
JournalSpecial Education Research, Policy & Practice
Volume5
StatePublished - Oct 1 2021

Disciplines

  • Education
  • Elementary Education
  • Special Education and Teaching

Keywords

  • developmental disabilities
  • intellectual disabilities
  • postsecondary
  • self-monitoring
  • transition

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