“…While this assumption is well documented in childhood research and thus, children receive more adequate intensive personalized health care services (Cogswell et al, 2022), there is not enough evidence-based research regarding the benefits of such programs during adulthood, especially for those with severe/profound (S/P) ID (Baker-Ericzén et al, 2022; Singer et al, 2017). Severe neurological, communicative, physical, medical, and behavioral functioning challenges are typical for adults with ID (e.g., Ben David et al, 2022a; Doyle et al, 2021; Hanley et al, 2022), who may need different levels of assistance in their daily routines (Hilgenkamp et al, 2022). Therefore, this group requires regular reassessment and continuous adaptation of suggested therapeutic interventions that may be much more challenging at the S/P levels (Doyle et al, 2021; Wessels et al, 2022).…”