By Peter Russell WebMD Health News UK Medically Reviewed by Dr. Rob Hicks February 8, 2017 - Parents who have children with a disorde...
By Peter Russell
WebMD Health News UK
Medically Reviewed by Dr. Rob Hicks
February 8, 2017 - Parents who have children with a disorder of learning the negative pressure with respect to their relationship, according to a new report from the three major organizations.
It concludes that more than a third of these parents in a relationship "distressed" are for the extra work and costs in caring for their children involved. added the lack of time to devote to the family, the lack of recreation and solitude for a "dark" state, the report said.
A learning disability is not the same as a learning disability. In general, a learning disability is a condition that affects learning and intelligence in all aspects of life. People with a learning disability may take longer to learn new skills, to understand complex information and participate socially with others.
'Negative pressure'
The report "Under Pressure: relations of parents in the UK who have a child with a learning disability" with respect to charities written Relate Scotland and relationships and is funded by the charity of diseases Learning, Mencap.
It is based on a survey of more than 5,000 people, including 280 parents of a child with a learning disability.
Among the most important findings is that the parents of a child with a learning disability are:
- More likely lower quality is to have relationships . 34% are in difficult relationships, compared to 26% of the other parents.
- More likely is done worry cite money as a voltage source with 39%.
- Less likely to find time to get together as a couple. 24% do this once per year or less, compared to 17% of the other parent.
- More probably only 22% said they often felt lonely or all of the time, compared to 13% of the other parents.
- Less likely to have good relationships with family members, friends and neighbors.
The need for more support
Chris Sherwood, CEO of Relate, said in a statement: "We all face challenges in our relations, but our research shows that parents who have a child with a learning disability are under additional pressure.
"The unhappy relationships can have a tremendous impact on couples and their children, but not be so."
In response to the conclusions of the report relate, Scotland and Mencap demanding hare Relations improved access to short-stay services, improved support for child care for parents of children with learning difficulties and supporting the specific relationship.
