Family‐centred care (FCC) has been established as a best practice model for child disability
services internationally. However, further empirical support is required to explore the …

Family‐oriented services are not as common as one would expect, given the widespread
endorsement of family‐centred care, the role of parents in supporting optimal child …

Aims: Understanding parent perceptions of family-centered care (FCC) is important to
improve processes and outcomes of children's services. Objective: A systematic review and …

Aim This article reviews literature on findings from the Measure of Processes of Care
(MPOC) to assess family‐centred services. Method Systematic searches for papers citing …

Cerebral palsy (CP) diagnosis is historically late, at between 12 and 24 months. We aimed
to determine diagnosis age, fidelity to recommended tests and acceptability to parents and …

Purpose: Parental involvement in the rehabilitation process of deaf and hard of hearing
(DHH) children is considered vital to children's progress. Today, fathers are more likely to be …

Background and aim The improved life expectancy of children with disability in recent years
has led to their increased request for using lifelong rehabilitation services. Family-centered …

The aims of this study were to explore how parents of preschoolers with cerebral palsy (CP)
experienced the level of family-centred services using the Measure of Processes of Care …

Background From the moment a child is diagnosed as having cerebral palsy, families have
to cope on a daily basis with the multifaceted challenges of life‐long disability management …

Background: Family-centred ideology is increasingly regarded as a conceptual foundation in
services to children with disabilities. Objective: First, to examine the extent to which parents …