Y
Yona Lunsky
Researcher at Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Publications - 281
Citations - 6418
Yona Lunsky is an academic researcher from Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Intellectual disability. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 225 publications receiving 5221 citations. Previous affiliations of Yona Lunsky include Ohio State University & University of Toronto.
Papers
More filters
Journal Article
The Attitudes of Individuals with Autism and Mental Retardation towards Sexuality.
Journal ArticleDOI
Gender differences in psychiatric diagnoses among inpatients with and without intellectual disabilities.
TL;DR: Gender difference patterns found for individuals with intellectual disabilities were similar to those of persons without intellectual disabilities, with the exception of eating disorder and psychotic disorder diagnoses.
Journal ArticleDOI
Exploring the experiences of siblings of adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
TL;DR: Siblings are providing key support to their brother or sister with IDD during the COVID-19 pandemic, and they too must be supported.
Journal ArticleDOI
Psychology graduate student training in developmental disability: A Canadian survey
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the state of training for clinical and counselling psychologists in Canada, despite their involvement in the controlled act of diagnosis and their use of standardised instruments used regularly with this population, finding that the majority of students believed it was important to have training in developmental disability, yet struggled to obtain adequate didactic and experiential opportunities.
Journal ArticleDOI
Factors Associated with Caregiver Burden Among Parents of Individuals with ASD: Differences Across Intellectual Functioning
TL;DR: In a recent study as discussed by the authors, the number of adolescents and adults living with families with ASD ranged from approximately 22% to 70% (Howlin et al., 2012), leaving many parents with the responsibility of health care and social service provision for their adult child in addition to behavior management and assistance with daily living.