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Resource Library Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBCall 847-318-2303. *We are currently accepting Illinois residents who are 12 and older. Read our if you live elsewhere. The Adult Down Syndrome Center shares health and wellness information for people with Down …
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Aging and Life Expectancy Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBAging and Life Expectancy. Today, people with Down syndrome (DS) are living longer and healthier than any other time in the past. In 1900, the life expectancy of people with DS was 9 years. By 1984, the life expectancy had increased to 28 years. Since then, the life expectancy of people with DS has increased to about 60 years* (1-4).
Psychotherapy for Individuals with Down Syndrome
WEBPsychotherapy is also called talk therapy or counseling. It can help people with a variety of mental, emotional, or behavioral concerns. The goals of psychotherapy are to: Treat symptoms of concern. Help the person feel better. Help the person function more effectively in their daily life.
Reducing Risk of Getting Alzheimer's Disease
WEBA study published in 2022 found that adults with Down syndrome and OSA had more amyloid in the brain. Amyloid is a type of protein that builds up in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease (AD). The authors concluded, "OSA may be a modifiable risk factor that can be targeted for intervention in this population at risk for AD."
Down Syndrome Medical Interest Group-USA Resources
WEBDSMIG-USA is a group of health professionals committed to promoting the optimal health care and wellness of individuals with Down syndrome across the lifespan. Members include physicians, scientists, psychologists, nurses, genetic counselors, therapists, clinic coordinators, and health professionals from a variety of disciplines. Speaker Series.
Regression & Down Syndrome Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBThe Regression & Down Syndrome page on the National Down Syndrome Society's website has information about Down syndrome regression disorder including symptoms, treatment, and resources. There is also a link to download a PDF with an overview and symptom checklist. Additional resources are available in the Decline in Skills and Regression
Activities You Can Do at Home Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBFun Activities for Promoting Health. One of our resources that has a list of general activities including making a collage, cleaning, stretching, calling a friend, doing a jigsaw puzzle, listening to music, trying new foods, and more. We are sharing information about specific websites and apps for educational purposes only.
Get to Know the ADSC Doctors Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBThe Adult Down Syndrome Center is fortunate to have three incredible physicians: Brian Chicoine, MD, Erin Dominiak, MD, and Hannah Graham, MD. We compiled 10 facts about our wonderful doctors. Dr. Chicoine and Dr. Dominiak received their undergraduate degrees from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Dr.
Self-Injurious Behavior Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBSelf-injurious behavior (SIB) is behavior that an individual does that results in harm to their own body. These behaviors may include hitting oneself, striking a body part against an object, throwing oneself on the floor, and/or head banging. Individuals with SIB are rarely trying to end their life through suicide.
Osteoporosis and Osteopenia: Low Bone Density
WEBOsteoporosis and osteopenia are conditions where bones become more brittle and prone to breaking. Osteopenia is the less severe form and a signal to work on improving bone health. Anyone can develop these conditions but women are more likely to – one-third of women will have a fracture due to this condition in their lifetime. During menopause
Contact Us Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBYou can expect a response within about one week of submitting. * If you are a patient of the Adult Down Syndrome Center and have a question about your care, please call the Center (847-318-2303) or access your secure account online or with the LiveWell app . *Indicates required field. First Name *. Last Name *.
Meet the ADSC Team Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBSchedule an Appointment. Call to schedule an appointment.*. Our patient forms must be filled out prior to an initial visit. You can expect a physical exam to be performed and a complete medical history to be recorded by our experts at your first appointment. Call 847-318-2303. *We are currently accepting Illinois residents who are 12 and older.
Vitamin B12 Deficiency Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBVitamin B12 Deficiency. Vitamin B12 deficiency is an issue that we often check for in individuals who receive medical care at the Adult Down Syndrome Center. We usually get enough vitamin B12 from the foods we eat. Vitamin B12 is found in foods such as beef, poultry, fish, eggs, and milk. However, some people do not get enough vitamin B12.
Respite Organizations and Providers Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBJewish Child and Family Services - Chicago, IL. (773) 765-3160. Group respite - once per month in Rogers Park. Voucher respite - Chicago and Northern Cook. Kreider Services - Dixon, IL. (815) 288-6691. Voucher respite - Carroll, Lee, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson, and Whiteside Counties.
Meet the Team: Katie Frank, PhD, OTR/L
WEBKatie Frank, PhD, OTR/L joined the team in August 2016 after completing a PhD in disability studies from the University of Illinois at Chicago. Dr. Frank has been in the field of occupational therapy for over 20 years and has experience working with individuals with Down syndrome of all ages. Dr. Frank’s experience includes treatment and
Meet the Team: Abby Rowley, LCSW Adult Down Syndrome Center
WEBJanuary 6, 2023 07:00 AM. We were pleased to welcome Abby Rowley, LCSW, to the Adult Down Syndrome Center team in August 2022. Abby is a licensed clinical social worker. She received a bachelor’s degree in community health with a concentration in disability studies and a master’s degree of social work from the University of Illinois at
Information Forms to Share with Hospitals and Clinics
WEBThe forms prompt individuals with Down syndrome and their families to share information about the individual's health history, medications, communication preferences, and other needs. They are encouraged to fill out these forms and bring them to hospital or clinic visits so that the healthcare providers know how to best support the individual
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