Training Of Children Research Articles

Fifteen years of training courses and implementation of child and adolescent psychiatry in Jimma, South-West Ethiopia: a single site case study

In Ethiopia, as in many other low-and middle-income countries, health professionals, particularly mental health workers, are scarce. The purpose of this case study is to describe the process of establishing training child psychiatry and capacity building to implement clinical care for child and adolescent mental health. We present a case study on training of child and adolescent psychiatry embedded within the master’s degree program in integrated clinical and community mental health at the department of psychiatry in Jimma University, Ethiopia. This program is jointly developed in collaboration between Jimma University and Ludwig-Maximilian-University, Germany. The core elements of the training were to train mental state description, making decisions on possible disorders, perform occupational activities, and design psychosocial interventions. The WHOmhGAP guide is considered as appropriate knowledgebase for our teaching program. Each course was evaluated bidirectional with multiple methods. From 2010 to 2024, twelve trainings were organized. We structured the program in three phases. The initial phase (2010–2014) was to establish collaboration with guest lecturers and to develop, implement, and evaluate the training. The second phase (2015–2019) changed to mentorship and transition from guest lecturers to local trainers and included a refresher course. Phase three (2020–2024) was independent work. An outpatient clinical service for children was implemented by the lead author and now is running at Jimma University. The implementation of the training took place in small steps. A long-term commitment of local and guest lecturers enabled to develop culturally appropriate solutions for the local context. A similar approach can be applied to effectively start and expand child and adolescent mental health care in other resource limited settings.

Transformation and development of simulation-based education and child first aid skills training

Background: Simulation-based medical education is a complex learning methodology in different fields. Exposing children to this teaching method is uncommon as it is designed for adult learning. This study aimed to develop and implement simulation-based education in first aid training of children and investigate the emotions of children in post-simulation scenarios that replicate emergency situations. Methods: This was a phenomenological qualitative research study. The participants attended the modified “Little Doctor” course that aims to train children in first aid and, subsequently, completed simulation scenarios. The children attended focus groups and were asked about their experiences of the course and how they felt during the simulation scenarios. Results: 12 children (Age 8–11 years old) attended the course, and 10 completed the simulation scenarios and focus groups. The major theme derived from was the simulation experience’s effect, which was divided into two subthemes: the emotion caused by—and the behavioral response to—the simulation. The analysis revealed shock and surprise toward the environment of the simulation event and the victim. The behaviors expressed during the simulation scenarios ranged from skill application and empathy to recall and teamwork. Conclusions: Simulation scenarios were successfully implemented during the first-aid training course. Although participants reported mixed feelings regarding the experience, they expressed confidence in their ability to perform real-life skills.

PENERAPAN MEDIA PAPAN HITUNG (PAHIT) DALAM PEMBELAJARAN MATEMATIKA PERMULAAN KELAS 2 DI SDN 22 AMPENAN

Teaching aids are objects that are used to assist in the process of conveying information, demonstrations, learning tools, or demonstrations of a particular concept or concepts. In this article the author will explain one of the teaching aids, namely, the Calculation Board. A counting board or PAHIT is a teaching aid used to calculate repeated multiplication, division, addition and subtraction materials. Using this counting board can train children to think quickly and more easily understand the concepts of multiplication and division. At the concrete operational age (7-11 years), elementary school age children generally have difficulty understanding abstract mathematics. Therefore, learning media is needed that can provide solutions to increase students' interest in learning. This research uses descriptive qualitative methods through observation, interviews and documentation. This writing aims to develop calculating board learning media as a medium that can help students' understanding of starting calculations in mathematics subjects. Through this multiplication board media, it is hoped that class II students will be able to think actively in understanding the concepts of multiplication and division so that students can improve their mathematics learning outcomes.Key Word : arithmetic concept, counting board media, mathematics.

Educação para uma Cidadania Democrática: da formação inicial de professores às práticas de sala de aula em Portugal

Teacher training, at Escola Superior de Educação de Lisboa, has since 2020 included a curricular unit in the master's degree in Teaching in the 1st cycle and Portuguese and History and Geography of Portugal in the 2nd cycle, which aims to develop Competences for Democratic Culture (CDC). Taking as a reference the 20 CDC (Council of Europe, 2017), the training component in the field of Didactics of ​​Social Sciences (DSS) was reformulated, introducing changes in the curricular unit Society, Culture and Territory. These changes have produced visible results in supervised teaching practices (6-12 years old). This article focuses on critical reflection on the teaching and learning strategies experienced in initial training, within the scope of DSS, mobilized in the practices with students aged 6 to 12. The objectives are: (1) to recognize the effects of the strategies implemented in initial training in the field of CDC; (2) analyse the skills developed by elementary school students and reflect on the practices for the development of these skills; (3) analyse the CDC valued in students' practices and the results of their pedagogical-didactic projects. Methodologically, a documentary analysis is carried out that frames the CCD in initial teacher training and a content analysis of the twelve final master's reports (2021 to 2023), which focus on a pedagogical-didactic intervention and research on development of CDC (strategies, activities and evaluation indicators). The first result points to the recognition of the role of DSS in initial training within the scope of CDC: through content and training methodologies, SS facilitate practices aimed at building critical and democratic citizenship. Secondly, the impact of projects implemented in elementary school classes is highlighted, with the purpose of promoting CDC: evidence of the relevance in guiding future teaching practice towards training children and young people to read, interpret critically and intervene in the social reality in which they are inserted.

The implications of educational games on the development of children's intellectual abilities

Educational games have emerged as powerful tools in contemporary pedagogy, leveraging interactive and engaging platforms to enhance children's intellectual abilities. This research explores the multifaceted implications of educational games on cognitive development focusing on critical thinking, problem-solving skills and knowledge retention among children. This study used a mixed-data collection strategy. The goal of this research was to determine the impact of developed educational game technology on improving children's intellectual abilities. The study included 43 participants. According to the study, children have an average level of intellectual development. In this regard, training preschool-aged children required modifications to the content, procedural and personal aspects of learning for children using educational game technology. The study's findings revealed that incorporating educational game technological advances into the process of training children improved their cognitive abilities. Teachers can improve their teaching strategies using the useful tools and materials provided by the study's findings on the usage of educational games to support children' intellectual development. This research underscores the importance of integrating educational games into curricula to maximize their intellectual benefits and prepare children for future academic and life challenges.

‘Chairs of Conflict Resolution’: training young children to resolve conflicts in Greek kindergartens

ABSTRACT The Chairs of Conflict Resolution (CoCR) is a process developed for training children to discuss their conflicts constructively so they experience win-win outcomes. The present study examines the discussion taking place during the use of CoCR with young children 4–6-years-old. The discussion between the two children proceeded in four phases: (a) Describing the conflict where the ‘protestor’ blamed the other child and the ‘reactor’ accepts or denies his/her actions; (b) Discussing emotions; (c) Elaboration where they explain further their actions and intentions, evaluate their behaviour, recall class rules or CoCR rules, propose alternative ways of actions and (d) Resolution where children apologize and sometimes hug. Through teacher’s scaffolding children were able to resolve their conflicts in a mutually beneficial way. The outcomes are discussed in relation to the development of perspective-taking and social understanding and recommendations are being made for its successful implementation in early year settings.

Effects Of Fundamental Movement Skills Training In Children With ADHD

Effects Of Fundamental Movement Skills Training In Children With ADHD

Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Ureteral Reimplantation in Pre-Toilet Trained Children with Vesicoureteral Reflux

ObjectivesTo evaluate the outcomes of pre-toilet trained children undergoing RALUR for the treatment of primary VUR at our institution and compare these to an older cohort. Materials and MethodsThis retrospective study analyzed data from a single institution's registry, comparing outcomes between pre-toilet trained and toilet trained children who underwent RALUR for primary VUR. Preoperative parameters, surgical details, and postoperative outcomes were evaluated. ResultsThe study included 158 patients, with 24 in the pre-toilet trained group and 134 in the toilet trained group. Both cohorts exhibited similar demographics and preoperative characteristics. Operative times, complication rates, and surgical outcomes were comparable between the groups, despite the pre-toilet trained group presenting with more severe VUR grades. Incidence of febrile UTI after surgery and need for further intervention did not significantly differ between the cohorts. ConclusionThe current study demonstrates the feasibility, success, and safety of RALUR in pre-toilet trained compared to toilet-trained children and thus support the stance that it is a viable alternative to open surgery.

High variability phonetic training facilitates perception-to-production transfer in Mandarin-speaking children with cochlear implants: An acoustic investigation.

This study primarily aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of high variability phonetic training (HVPT) for children with cochlear implants (CIs) via the cross-modal transfer of perceptual learning to lexical tone production, a scope that has been largely neglected by previous training research. Sixteen CI participants received a five-session HVPT within a period of three weeks, whereas another 16 CI children were recruited without receiving any formal training. Lexical tone production was assessed with a picture naming task before the provision (pretest) and immediately after (posttest) and ten weeks after (follow-up test) the completion of the training protocol. The production samples were coded and analyzed acoustically. Despite considerable distinctions from the typical baselines of normal-hearing peers, the trained CI children exhibited significant improvements in Mandarin tone production from pretest to posttest in pitch height of T1, pitch slope of T2, and pitch curvature of T3. Moreover, the training-induced acoustic changes in the concave characteristic of the T3 contour was retained ten weeks after training termination. This study represents an initial acoustic investigation on HVPT-induced benefits in lexical tone production for the pediatric CI population, which provides valuable insights into applying this perceptual training technique as a viable tool in clinical practices.

Importance of senso-perceptive skills in children of primal school age

The purpose of this review is to find out the importance other researchers have given to the study of senso-perceptive awareness, as well as the pathways of improvement in lower school-age children. We should use mobility activities to increase the development of coordination and balance in children. Methodology: For this literature review used database as; PubMed, Google Scholar, Web Science and Science Direct. With the help of keywords which include the phrases "senso-perceptive skills", "senso-perceptive skills training", "kinesthetic control", "visual coordination", "proprioception" and other combinations. Results: defining the age of 6-10 generates 154,000 items. The restriction on articles published in the last 10 years generated 16,800 articles. The increased use of keywords channels the search into 330 articles of which 40 were selected as the most relevant articles to our topic. Conclusions: This study of literature aims to illustrate that better developmental support for children can be achieved through exercise and of course a particular importance of senso-perceptive abilities. Another very important point is the definition and design of a manual, with the aim of incorporating into the teaching curriculum. People involved in the education and care of preschoolers should train children's awareness and responsibility for their bodies.

A Document Analysis on the Use of Assistive Technology in School-Based Instruction for Children with Specific Learning Disorders in Cameroon and Canada

This study explored the use of assistive technology (AT) in the school-based instruction of children with specific learning disorders (SLDs) in Cameroon and Canada using a content-analysis, qualitative research design. Eight documents met inclusion criteria and were analyzed, leading to a comparison of both countries. Three themes are reported on: availability of AT, policies and legislation, and financial assistance. The results of the study show that AT is available for use in both countries and that there are policies and legislation in both countries to control access to and provision of AT. Also, there is financial assistance provided to help fund AT needs for children with SLD. Implications and a number of recommendations are offered, including providing AT to children with SLD; increasing funding and financial support for the provision of AT; training children with SLD, teachers, and family members in the use of AT; and enacting national AT legislation.

Training Child Learners on Nonnative Vowel Contrasts With Phonetic Training: The Role of Task and Variability

AbstractSubstantial research suggests that high variability (multitalker) phonetic training helps second language (L2) adults improve differentiation of challenging nonnative speech sounds. Is such training also useful for L2 children? Existing studies have mixed findings and important limitations. We investigate the potential benefits of computerized phonetic training for 50 Dutch 7‐year‐olds and 39 11‐year‐olds trained on English vowel contrasts in a 2‐week study in a classroom setting. Half received multitalker, and half received single‐talker input (i.e., high variability vs. low variability; HV vs. LV), with learning evaluated by a battery of tests. Both groups improved in training; however, 11‐year‐olds improved more. Moreover, 11‐year‐olds showed generalization to novel talkers, and 7‐year‐olds did not, with Bayes factor analyses providing evidence for the null. Generalisation in 11‐year‐olds was no greater following HV than LV input, with evidence for the null on one of two tasks where generalization was found. Results are discussed in terms of the interplay between age, task demands, and talker variability.

Implementation Of The PERSIJU Program (Half-Day Friday Camp) For The Project Of Strengthening The Pancasila Student Profile In Early Childhood Education

Preschool Children are children who still need examples and direction in carrying out daily activities. Considering that ages 5-6 years interact more with the environment around them. One of the PERSIJU activities (Friday Half Day Camping) which is routinely held every 2 weeks. Persiju is an activity that gives children freedom to interact, practice socializing and practice independence and solidarity with their friends. The aim of this research is to train children's independence, socialization and hone the social skills of children aged 5-6 years as well as supporting and inhibiting factors. The research method used is qualitative. Data collection techniques are observation, interviews with supervisors, school principals and class teachers and documentation. The results of the research show that children are very enthusiastic about taking part in Persiju activities held at school, children actively participate in a series of Persiju game activities both independently and in groups which are carried out outside the classroom with the teacher. The role and support or permission of parents is one of the supporting factors in training independence, as well as honing the social skills of children aged 5-6 years, social skills that appear to include conversation, mutual understanding, cooperation, openness, empathy, motivation, positive feelings and feelings of equality. The inhibiting factor is facilities and infrastructure that still need to be added.

Pelatihan Pembuatan Kerajinan dari Manik-manik untuk Meningkatkan Kreativitas Anak-anak di Rumah Yoel

This research aims to: Provide assistance to the children of the Rumah Yoel Community to build entrepreneurial skills using the main materials of beads and string which are cheap and easy to obtain. Building children's mindset to become independent, creative and highly competitive individuals in society. This research uses descriptive qualitative methods. The research subjects were the children of the Rumah Yoel Community. The training participants were 16 children in the Rumah Yoel Community. The meeting took place over three meetings with stages, 1) observation and interviews with the Rumah Yoel Community administrators, 2) observation and interviews with the children with the assistance of Rumah Yoel Community teachers, 3) skills training for the Rumah Yoel Community children. Training is evaluated using the results of service video comments, pretest and posttest. Results of the service: 1) researchers were able to train children's skills in making crafts through creativity using the main materials of beads and rope so that children were able to make key chains, bracelets, headbands and rings. Second; 2) researchers invite children to use packaging for their work so that it has economic value. 3) Researchers are able to invite children to take part in activities according to the procedures directed in making works using practical methods. 4) researchers provide skills for the children of the Rumah Yoel community because by training them to be creative with beads it can motivate them to become entrepreneurs from an early age to help their parents.

Action Video Games Training in Children with Developmental Dyslexia: A Meta-Analysis

Action Video Games Training in Children with Developmental Dyslexia: A Meta-Analysis

Bleeding control methods for kids: A pediatric approach to the national education campaign-a pilot program.

The project purpose was to design and test an age-appropriate curriculum to train children aged 5 through 13 years on bleeding control methods based on the national Stop the Bleed initiative. Studies have shown that children as young as 5 years are able to perform first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The project aimed to demonstrate that children as young as 5 years can be taught bleeding control methods. Our hypothesis was that there would be a 60% retention rate on retesting of the children within 1 year across all age groups. The study design was an observational cohort study from February 2018 to January 2020. Participants (aged 5 through 13 years) were trained on bleeding control methods but using an age-based curriculum. The initial training included 500 children. The participants were taught tourniquet applications, wound packing, and direct pressure skills. The curriculum consisted of a 30-minute didactic portion with participant involvement and engagement followed by 30 minutes of hands-on skill training and demonstration. In addition, participants were required to be able to recite the "5 Rules" to helping hurt people. Descriptive statistics were performed. Participants were retested approximately 1 year after the initial training. The retest group only consisted of 227 participants because of a multitude of reasons for the decrease in children. Children were tested in comprehension and application of each skill. Results indicated a greater than 70% retention for all skills across all participants for the retesting after 1 year. The findings indicated that children as young as 5 years can be taught to perform bleeding control methods of tourniquet application, wound packing, and direct pressure. While the results indicate that the older the child, the better the retention, if children were provided multiple trainings over a 1-year period, the retention could be higher. Observational Cohort Study; Level VIII.

Telehealth general case parent training for children at risk for autism.

Parent-mediated interventions for infants and young children with an increased likelihood of autism may help ameliorate developmental concerns; however, generalization of parents' teaching strategies to novel child target skills has not been consistently demonstrated. This study expanded our parent training program, Parent Intervention for Children at-Risk for Autism (PICARA), by incorporating telehealth general case training (PICARA-TGCT) to promote generalization of teaching skills. Five parent-child dyads participated. Child target skills were chosen from the categories of imitation, receptive language, and expressive language. A concurrent multiple-baseline-across-participants design was used to evaluate the effect of training across two cohorts of parent-child dyads. Dependent variables included the percentage of correct parent teaching skills and the percentage of child correct responses. Parent teaching skills increased across all participants for both trained and untrained child target skills, as did child skills. This study provides support for PICARA-TGCT as an efficacious and efficient early intervention model.

Pentingnya Melatih Komunikasi dengan Metode Bermain pada Anak Usia Dini

It is so important to train communication in early childhood. Often children are silent and lazy to do an activity will result in communication skills in children not growing well. In fact, communication skills play an important role in a child's life. Children's good communication skills come from activities that children usually do in their world, namely through playing. However, it is very regrettable if the world for children's play is very sporadic, even difficult to produce. The limited playground for children causes children to be more interested or choose to play inside the house by playing gadgets, watching television although this has several positive impacts, but it makes children no longer interested in playing outside such as playing chase, cats, sobyong and others so that children do not socialize with their peers which can hinder the development of early childhood communication. Therefore, the development of early childhood communication is very important to be developed from an early age. Playing can train children's communication, not only that, but also some aspects of development children.

Manajemen Pengelolaan Kelas di PAUD Melati III

The results of this study show that the management of class management in PAUD MELATI III begins with the placement of facilities and facilities in the room that are suitable for the children's activities to be carried out. The grouping of tables and chairs is tailored to the needs of each child so that they have more room for movement. For the activities of the equipment given security arranged in the room so that it can function when needed by the child. Playing instruments are arranged in such a way that they can train children to be self-reliant, responsible, decision-making, and the habit of rejuvenating equipment that has been used. The walls can be used to adhere to the means that may be used as a source of learning and the results of the child's learning activities, but should not be too much of it to not distract the child during learning. Sunlight tried to get in well so that the class didn't get dark. Classes for early childhood are designed to be fun, with bright and cheerful colors that children like, but not too crowded not to distract children.

Neurofeedback Training in Children with ADHD: A Systematic Review of Personalization and Methodological Features Facilitating Training Conditions.

Objective. Current research on the effectiveness of neurofeedback (NFB) in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is divided. Personalized NFB (pNFB), using pre-recorded individual electroencephalogram (EEG) features, is hypothesized to provide more reliable results. Our paper reviews available evidence on pNFB effectiveness and its methodological quality. Additionally, it explores whether other methodological features implying personalization are related to successful NFB. Methods. We conducted a systematic literature review on PubMed, PSYNDEX, PsycInfo and PsycArticles until November, 30, 2023. Studies that focused on pNFB in children with ADHD were selected, deviant studies excluded. Quality ratings by independent raters using Loney's1 criteria were conducted. Pooled effect sizes for NFB effects and methodological features were calculated. Results. Three of 109 studies included personalization and were reviewed in the full-text. In two studies, theta/beta-NFB was personalized using individual alpha peak frequencies (iAPF), whereas in one study, individual beta rhythms were trained. All three studies demonstrated significant short- and long-term improvements in ADHD symptoms, as assessed by questionnaires and objective performance tests, when compared to standard protocols (SP), sham-NFB, and control conditions. Twelve of 111 studies reported methodological features consistently related to NFB effectiveness. These features, including self-control instructions, feedback animations, timing of feedback presentation, behavioral performance, pre-recorded individual ERP-components and stimulant medication dosage, can be used to personalize NFB and enhance training success. Conclusion. Personalizing NFB with iAPF appears promising based on the existing -albeit small- body of research. Future NFB studies should include iAPF and other personalized features facilitating implementation consistently associated with treatment success.