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The Purdue University Neurodevelopmental Family Lab is recruiting families of children with Angelman syndrome 6-18 months old. This study aims to improve understanding of how children with Angelman syndrome develop in early childhood, and be able to predict and optimize outcomes for individual children.
Study activities are completed from home and participation involves: online survey/phone interview/day-long recording of your child’s vocalizations/play-based telehealth session with Purdue researcher.Â
Visit the Kelleher Lab website.
To participate or get more information about this study, contact: kelleherlab@purdue.edu