Cognitive functioning and work success in adults with dyslexia
Authors: Leather, C., Hogh, H., Seiss, E. and Everatt, J.
Journal: Dyslexia
Volume: 17
Issue: 4
Pages: 327-338
eISSN: 1099-0909
ISSN: 1076-9242
DOI: 10.1002/dys.441
Abstract:Dyslexic adults completed questionnaires designed to investigate relationships between cognitive functioning, especially executive aspects, and work success. The study was designed to determine whether quantitative support could be provided for the model of adult dyslexic success derived from the work of Gerber and his colleagues (Gerber, Ginsberg, & Reiff, 1992). A planning/metacognitive awareness scale and a cognitive failures scale were used as measures of cognitive skill. Personal success was assessed with job satisfaction and work-based self-efficacy scales, and societal success was determined by assessing the salary level, promotion in the current profession and academic qualifications. Correlational analyses indicated that people with dyslexia with higher levels of planning and metacognition reported higher levels of job satisfaction and self-efficacy. However, these measures were not related to societal success. The findings are discussed in terms of avenues for further investigation of factors leading to more positive outcomes for dyslexic individuals and ways to increase the likelihood of dyslexic adults achieving success in the workplace. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Source: Scopus
Cognitive functioning and work success in adults with dyslexia.
Authors: Leather, C., Hogh, H., Seiss, E. and Everatt, J.
Journal: Dyslexia
Volume: 17
Issue: 4
Pages: 327-338
eISSN: 1099-0909
DOI: 10.1002/dys.441
Abstract:Dyslexic adults completed questionnaires designed to investigate relationships between cognitive functioning, especially executive aspects, and work success. The study was designed to determine whether quantitative support could be provided for the model of adult dyslexic success derived from the work of Gerber and his colleagues (Gerber, Ginsberg, & Reiff, 1992). A planning/metacognitive awareness scale and a cognitive failures scale were used as measures of cognitive skill. Personal success was assessed with job satisfaction and work-based self-efficacy scales, and societal success was determined by assessing the salary level, promotion in the current profession and academic qualifications. Correlational analyses indicated that people with dyslexia with higher levels of planning and metacognition reported higher levels of job satisfaction and self-efficacy. However, these measures were not related to societal success. The findings are discussed in terms of avenues for further investigation of factors leading to more positive outcomes for dyslexic individuals and ways to increase the likelihood of dyslexic adults achieving success in the workplace.
Source: PubMed
Cognitive Functioning and Work Success in Adults with Dyslexia
Authors: Leather, C., Hogh, H., Seiss, E. and Everatt, J.
Journal: DYSLEXIA
Volume: 17
Issue: 4
Pages: 327-338
eISSN: 1099-0909
ISSN: 1076-9242
DOI: 10.1002/dys.441
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Cognitive functioning and work success in adults with dyslexia.
Authors: Leather, C., Hogh, H., Seiss, E. and Everatt, J.
Journal: Dyslexia (Chichester, England)
Volume: 17
Issue: 4
Pages: 327-338
eISSN: 1099-0909
ISSN: 1076-9242
DOI: 10.1002/dys.441
Abstract:Dyslexic adults completed questionnaires designed to investigate relationships between cognitive functioning, especially executive aspects, and work success. The study was designed to determine whether quantitative support could be provided for the model of adult dyslexic success derived from the work of Gerber and his colleagues (Gerber, Ginsberg, & Reiff, 1992). A planning/metacognitive awareness scale and a cognitive failures scale were used as measures of cognitive skill. Personal success was assessed with job satisfaction and work-based self-efficacy scales, and societal success was determined by assessing the salary level, promotion in the current profession and academic qualifications. Correlational analyses indicated that people with dyslexia with higher levels of planning and metacognition reported higher levels of job satisfaction and self-efficacy. However, these measures were not related to societal success. The findings are discussed in terms of avenues for further investigation of factors leading to more positive outcomes for dyslexic individuals and ways to increase the likelihood of dyslexic adults achieving success in the workplace.
Source: Europe PubMed Central