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Peer Led Teaching and Collaborative Learning Perspectives for Forensic Service Users with Complex Neurodivergent Profiles

Laziz Yarashovich OlimovProfessor, Department of Psychology, Bukhara State University, Bukhara, UzbekistanMalakhat SaipovaAssociate Professor, Department of Educational-Psychological Provision of Service Activity, University of Public Safety of the Republic of UzbekistanAbdilmajid Khujamuratovich MamatkabilovTermiz State University, Termez, UzbekistanUlugbek EsonturdiyevTashkent State Medical University, Tashkent, UzbekistanMokhichekhra BoltaevaLecturer, Jizzakh Branch of the National University of Uzbekistan named after Mirzo Ulugbek, Jizzakh, UzbekistanIsroil SharipovSamarkand State Medical University, Samarkand, UzbekistanOtabek NazarovSenior Lecturer, Termez University of Economics and Service, Termez, Uzbekistan
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The aim of the study was to estimate the efficiency of a peer-based teaching and cooperative learning intervention in forensic users with a complex neurodivergent profile (Autism Spectrum Disorder, Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, and intellectual disabilities). The research question was that peer-facilitated learning would increase social communication, emotional regulation, engagement, and self-efficacy and decrease behavioral incidents as compared to usual clinician-facilitated interventions. The quasi-experimental mixed-methods study design was used, including 84 adult forensic service users who were divided into a collaborative learning group (led by peers, n=42) and a control group (led by a clinician, n=42). Psychosocial measurements and institutional behavioral records were used to measure outcomes at a 12-week post-intervention point and six months of follow-up to evaluate the effect of the intervention. There were repeated measures ANOVA, regression, and mediation analyses. Social communication (F (2,162) = 8.94, p < 0.001) and emotional regulation (F (2,162) = 7.63, p <0.01) had significant time x group interaction effects. Big effect sizes in the post-test (Cohen’s d = 1.21 and d = 1.08, respectively) and the gains at follow-up were found. Incidents of behavioral engagement were a significant predictor of behavioral incident reductions (β = −0.42, p < 0.01). The peer-led group showed a 56% decrease in behavioral episodes as compared to 15% in the control group, and continued to improve after six months. Collaborative learning led by peers had a considerable positive impact on socio-emotional functionality and minimized the behavioral risk of neurodivergent forensic service users. Their results suggest the incorporation of neurodiversity-informed, peer-mediated methodology into the context of forensic rehabilitation to promote responsivity, engagement, and desistance in the long run.

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