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​We are excited to announce that the second wave of the BEOND study will open to KBG syndrome families from March 2026!
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Behavioural and Emotional Outcomes in Neurodevelopmental Disorders

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What is the BEOND study?

The BEOND study is a survey being run by the Cerebra Network (www.cerebranetwork.com). The survey will look at behaviour, wellbeing, emotion, physical and mental health in children and adults with KBG syndrome.

 

The first wave of BEOND ran from November 2022 to January 2024. For the second wave of BEOND, we invite KBG syndrome families to take part again and welcome new families too.

What did we find out from the first wave of BEOND?

Click here to see what we found out for KBG syndrome in the first wave of BEOND!

What changes have we made to the second wave of BEOND?

We have listened to your feedback to improve the second wave of BEOND. In particular, we have made the survey 50% shorter, provided an option to skip questions, and streamlined our feedback report process so that families receive their reports quicker.  

What does taking part involve?

You will be asked to complete a survey, either online or via a posted paper copy (postage free of charge). The survey includes 12 questionnaires which will take about 60 minutes to complete – this can be done in one sitting or multiple sittings. You will be asked a variety of questions about behaviour, wellbeing, emotion, cognition, health, and access to support for children and adults with KBG syndrome. After you complete the survey, you have the option to answer another 5-minute questionnaire about your child/person you care for. We may also send this questionnaire to another caregiver of your child/person you care for (e.g. mother, father, grandparent, sibling, or carer), depending on your agreement. This ambitious survey will be repeated several times over the next few years. Our hope is that many families will choose to take part at multiple points so that we can see how responses change over time and get a much better insight into development in KBG syndrome across the lifespan.

What does BEOND hope to achieve?

Our hope is that in collecting a range of data from lots of people at different points in their lives, we can see how responses change over time and get a much better insight into development in KBG syndrome. The data we collect will also contribute to a better understanding of common areas of difficulty, as well as challenges that might be specific to individuals with Angelman syndrome. Through this work we may be able to offer better ideas for how to support people with KBG syndrome in the future.

What do I get for taking part?

Those families who complete the survey will receive individualised feedback reports to put the information back into your hands.

Where can I learn more and take part?

If you would like to take part, simply click the ‘take part’ button below!

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Prof Caroline Richards

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Dr Joanna Moss

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Dr Jane Waite

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Dr Hayley Crowford

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Cerebra Network for Neurodevelopmental Disorders

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Address: School of Psychology, University of Birmingham

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