| Impact | |||
| On health status | On cognitive functions | Language | - Improve the YLIDs’ speech quality, as they were able to communicate by expressing their needs. - The practice of music helped to restore the formidable dynamic of the desire to live and relate to others; - Improve dyslexia and memory development. |
| Motricity | - Improve fine and gross motor skills; - Empower YLIDs in their daily routines, such as leisure activities, getting around, personal hygiene, asking for help with household chores, etc. | ||
| Behavior and mood | - Reduction in impulsive and aggressive behavior among YLID; - Develop cognition and, more specifically, visual skills. | ||
| Working memory | - Develop memory for reference to a past event, prospective memory for the ability to recall future actions already planned, and semantic memory for things already learned. | ||
| On the treatment | - Better therapeutic result with good adhesion. | ||
| On quality of life | On the social front | Social integration | - Avoid misunderstandings, arguments, isolation, anxiety - Increase self-esteem and self-confidence of YLIDs; - Improve social relations between students and encourage YLIDs to converse with others, to care about their loved ones and to help them; - Promote the development and ease of life of YLID in the community through leisure activities. |
| Social cognition | - Improve the social perception of YLIDs and reduce stigma; - Improve the processing of emotional information of YLIDs. | ||
| On the professional front | - Acting on parameters such as attention, application in terms of know-how, good communication, social and professional autonomy, emotional stability, and exemplary behavior to create a favorable socio-professional climate for the integration of YLIDs. | ||