Table 3.
Study | No. of participants | Geographical location | Demographics: parent | Demographics: child |
Hamad et al [49] | 51 | “Geographically disparate” in the United States | Gender: male n=4, female n=47 Age: not specified Education level: high school n=6, associate degrees n=0, bachelor degrees n=20, master degrees n=12, other n=3 Note: subgroup demographic breakdown not provided |
Gender: not specified Age: not specified |
Heitzman-Powell et al [50] | 7 | Remote areas in the United States | Gender: not specified Age: mean age 37.3 (range=32-47) Education level: ranged from graduate degree to high school diploma. Breakdown not specified. |
Gender: not specified Age: not specified |
Ingersoll and Berger [43] Ingersoll et al [44] Pickard et al [45] |
27 | 70% (19/27) of participants resided in “rural or medically underserved areas” | Gender: male n=1, female n=26 Age: not specified Education: college degree or higher=16, education levels of remaining participants not specified |
Gender: male n=19, female n=8 Age: mean chronological age 3 years, 6 months. |
St. Peter et al [46] | 32 | Rural Appalachian counties in West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Virginia, or Pennsylvania, United States | Gender: male n=11, female n=21 Age: mean age of parents=35.87 years (range, 24-69) Education level: 54.15% had received a college degree. Remaining participant education levels not specified. |
Not specified |
Vismara et al [48] | 8 | “Very little access to early intervention services” in California, North Carolina, Arkansas, Texas, and Pennsylvania, United States. |
Gender: male n=1, female n=7 Age: not specified Education: not specified |
Gender: male n=7, female n=1 Age: mean chronological age 2 years, 4 months (standard deviation=7.6 months, range 16-38 months) |
Vismara et al [12] | 8 | “Minimally available intervention services in their community” in the United States and Canada | Gender: male n=1, female n=7 Age: not specified Education level: college n=4, postcollege n=4 |
Gender: not specified Age: 1 year n=4, 2 years n=2, 3 years n=1 |
Wacker et al [47] |
17 | Regional Iowa, United States |
Gender: male n=2, female n=16 Age: mean age 33 years Education level: “most” had some level of postsecondary education. Breakdown not specified. |
Gender: male n=16, female n=1 Age: 2 years n=3, 3 years n=4, 4 years n=3, 5 years n=5, 6 years n=2 (range 29-80 months) |