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Referring and Evaluating for Special Education

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Title: PreReferral and Intervention Author: hweiman Last modified by: hweiman Created Date: 3/24/2001 7:50:38 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Referring and Evaluating for Special Education


1
Chapter 11
  • Referring and Evaluating for Special Education

2
Pre-Referral and Pre-Intervention
  • ECE/ECSE Settings Providers
  • Illinois Regulatory Oversight
  • http//faculty.kendall.edu/hweiman/Regulatory_Over
    sight.sdr
  • Private
  • Public
  • Including public programs subcontracted to
    private facilities
  • Child Family Connections (0-3)

3
Team Members
  • Varies according to setting, resources and needs
    of child
  • Private
  • May have limited resources
  • Public
  • Guidance Counselor
  • Social Worker
  • Psychologist
  • School Nurse
  • General Ed Teacher
  • Special Ed Teacher
  • Parents
  • Other Specialists OT, PT, Vision, Hearing, TBI,
    etc.
  • School Administrator Principal or VP

4
Team Leaders
  • IFSP Service Coordinator
  • IEP Team Leader

5
Pre-Intervention
  • Begin building reliable alliances between school,
    community and family
  • Implementing pre-referral intervention
  • Teacher Assistance Teams or School-Based
    Problem-Solving
  • http//www.cps.k12.il.us/AboutCPS/Departments/OSS/
    SBPS-Service_Delivery_System.pdf

6
Pre-Intervention Models
  • Teacher Assistance Teams
  • Guidance support for implementing
    pre-intervention strategies
  • School-Based Problem-Solving Levels of support
    and team problem-solving
  • Level 1 Coordination with family/community for
    consistency and support across settings
    interactive journaling, contracting, reward
    program, etc.
  • Level 2 Consultative support --collaboration
    with other teachers, administrators and
    specialists
  • Level 3 Shared group problem-solving Includes
    some direct intervention from specialists
  • Level 4 Specialized Services

7
Pre-Intervention Strategies
  • Informal assessment Systematic observations
  • Anecdotal records, time/event samplings, FBA,
    student portfolio, etc.
  • Formative and summative measures
  • Pre-intervention strategies
  • Move from less to more supports, accommodations
    modifications
  • Depend on strengths and needs of child
  • Cultivate strengths and remediate weaknesses
  • Direct instruction in specific skill areas
  • Basic Behavioral Intervention Plan

8
Coordinating the Referral and Evaluation Process
  • Reviewing pre-intervention successes and failures
  • Initiating and reviewing the referral
  • Providing notice and obtaining consent
  • Collecting evaluation information
  • Conducting assessments and constructing
    portfolios
  • Sharing of family story
  • Expressing preferences, expectations, strengths
    needs

9
Discussing Evaluation Results with Parents
  • Notifying parents
  • Taking the families perspective
  • Fostering a reliable alliance
  • Considering the students role in discussing
    evaluation results
  • Following an agenda for discussing results

10
Chapter 12
  • Individualizing for Appropriate Education

11
Legal Requirements
  • Considerations in the IEP/IFSP
  • Identify
  • Current level of performance based on evaluation
    data
  • Goals, objectives benchmarks
  • All necessary services, including transportation
    and extended school year
  • Time needed for specialized services
  • Least restrictive environment

12
IEP/IFSP Planning with Partners
  • Identifying appropriate goals/objectives/benchmark
    s
  • Goals Long-range, broadly stated, based on
    standards
  • Objectives Short-range, observable and
    measurable, based on instructional level
  • Benchmarks Performance expected at end of each
    marking period
  • Determining appropriate placement
  • Based on childs needs and objectives, not based
    on label

13
Chapter 13
  • Extending Learning into Home and Community

14
Incorporating Person-Centered Planning
  • A process
  • Listen to the great expectations of individuals
    with disabilities and their families
  • Tailor lifestyle support to actualize those great
    expectations

15
Five Components of the Group Action Planning
Process
  1. Invite support
  2. Create connections
  3. Share great expectations
  4. Solve problems
  5. Celebrate success

16
Fostering Homework Collaboration
  • Family concerns about homework
  • Suggestions for homework collaboration
  • Create options to minimize family responsibility
    for homework
  • Provide ideas to improve practice

17
Behavioral Support
  • Positive guidance and discipline
  • A problem solving, data-based, and proactive
    orientation to maximizing students successful
    behavioral outcomes
  • Consistency across settings
  • School-wide positive behavioral support
  • Individualized behavioral intervention plans
    Based on Functional Behavioral Analysis (ABCs
    identified antecedents to behavior and
    consequences)

18
Current Discipline Challenges
  • Would you agree or add to this list? (p. 307)
  • High rate of office referrals
  • Suspensions/Expulsions/Drop-outs
  • School violence
  • Lack of motivation

19
Integrating Services
  • How available to parents are services in your
    community?
  • Do you have a full-service school? What steps
    would you need to take to have a single point of
    delivery?

20
Chapter 14
  • Attending and volunteering at School

21
Attending/Volunteering at School Events
  • Attending general school events
  • Attending extracurricular activity events
  • Contributing to classroom instruction
  • Contributing to other school tasks
  • Attending classes for parents
  • Participating in the Parent-Teacher organization
  • Participating in family resource centers
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