This study aimed to evaluate the reliability of RAACS in analyzing video-recorded interactions between parents and their infants (aged four to 12 months) suspected of having neurodevelopmental disorders, and to modify and reassess the tool if necessary.

This article presents a case study of a ‘model’ inclusive primary school in Papua New Guinea, examining the pedagogical practices of selected teachers through lesson observations and interviews. It evaluates how these practices support students with disabilities and additional learning needs (DALN) and assesses the effectiveness of the new national inclusive education policy and its implementation guide.

In this editorial there is a call for action to mitigate the urgent water crisis in urban and rural areas of India.

This study examined whether retrieval practice helps word learning in children with Down syndrome (DS) and in typically developing (TD) peers matched on receptive vocabulary. For word forms, recall was better after retrieval (RIR) than restudy in both DS and TD groups, with the advantage lasting to 1 week. For meanings, DS children showed a retrieval benefit (RIR > RS) at both time points, whereas TD children showed little difference. Recognition did not differ by condition in either group. Retrieval practice with feedback enhances novel word learning in DS and supports a general learning theory of effortful retrieval. Incorporating retrieval opportunities in DS education could be beneficial.

African young women, a key population in HIV that represent a growing share of people living with HIV worldwide, but adherence to HIV Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) reamains low in this population. Differenciated PrEP-adherence support strategies to avoid HIV acquisition are a fundamental to curve new HIV acquisitions in women.