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Salvador-Carulla, L., Reed, G.M., Vaez-Azizi, L.M., Cooper, S.A., Martinez-Leal, R., Bertelli, M., Adnams, C., Cooray, S., Deb, S., Akoury-Dirani, L., Girimaji, S.C., Katz, G., Kwok, H., Luckasson, R., Simeonsson, R., Walsh, C., Munir, K. and Saxena, S. (2011) Intellectual Developmental Disorders: Towards a New Name, Definition and Framework for “Mental Retardation/Intellectual Disability” in ICD-11. World Psychiatry, 10, 175-180.
https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2051-5545.2011.tb00045.x

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Utilizing the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS) to Understand the Aging of People Living in the Community with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities

  AUTHORS: Philip McCallion, Junrong Shi, Lisa A. Ferretti, Mary McCarron

  KEYWORDS: Intellectual Disability, Developmental Disability, Aging, China

  JOURNAL NAME: Health, Vol.13 No.1, January 26, 2021

  ABSTRACT: There remain challenges in understanding the aging lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Method: A cross-sectional comparison of people with and without I/DD was created using China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS). A definition of I/DD was established, three samples were created: those with an assigned/described intellectual and developmental disability prior to age 22 years; those with similar impairments at and after age 22 years; and those in the population without an assigned/described impairment. Findings: Those with I/DD appeared to have greater health needs on initial analysis. People with an impairment similar to I/DD but occurring after age 22 years had the same or greater needs in subsequent analyses. Both groups had greater needs than those with no identified disability. Discussion: There must be greater efforts to discover those with I/DD who are already in existing datasets, greater attention to the full range of lives led by people with I/DD and inclusion of data from a broader range of countries.