PRESENTATION TITLE Subhead presenter date

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Is An ABA Placement? Seattle University School of Law Administrative Law Judge Training October 19, 2011 Kathryn Dobel, JD Berkeley, California.
Advertisements

Campus Staffing Changes Positions to be deleted from CNA/CIP  Title I, Title II, SCE  Academic Deans (211)  Administrative Assistants.
Early Success A framework to ensure that ALL children and families in the District of Columbia are thriving... CHILDREN & FAMILIES Community Supports Education.
Resources for Special Needs Kids Kathy Bohanon, MD CASA Advocate, Pediatrician.
Nebraska Early Development Network (EDN) or Iowa Early Access EDN and Early Access provide early intervention services that: Supports children birth to.
Educationally Related Therapy Services Understanding the role of physical and occupational therapists in the school environment Jackie Davis Templin, MS,
SPECIAL NEEDS PRETEST. 1. Why are there services for children with special needs? A. Some school districts have the money to offer services for children.
Results of Pennsylvania’s early learning programs,
Early Intervention By: Colleen Langlands. What is Early Intervention? Early Intervention is a system that helps babies and toddlers with developmental.
A Brief Overview of California’s Early Start Program Early Intervention Services in California Developed by California MAP to Inclusion and Belonging…Making.
East Grand Rapids Public Schools Special Services Educating and inspiring each student to navigate successfully in a global community.
Special Education in the United States Susie Fahey and Mario Martinez.
Understanding Transition from Early Intervention to Preschool An Overview for Families New Jersey Department of Education New Jersey Department of Health.
Assessing Learners with Special Needs: An Applied Approach, 6e © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 10: Special Considerations of.
The Center for IDEA Early Childhood Data Systems Improving Outcomes Through Knowledge: The Power of Early Childhood State Databases Kathleen Hebbeler,
Assessment in Early Childhood Legislation. Legislation for Young Children The need for measurement strategies and tests to evaluate federal programs led.
EARLY LEARNING COUNCIL AND SICC COLLABORATION: Addendum to September 30, 2012 Report on EI/ECSE Unique Complexities and Recommendations to Improve Service.
1 Prop 82: An Historic Opportunity for California’s Children.
Vermont’s Early Childhood & Family Mental Health Competencies A story of Integration & Collaboration  How can they help me?
How would you inform me if you have concerns about my child ? How do you identify children with special educational needs ? Will my child have access to.
CT Speech Language Hearing Association March 26, 2010.
The Center for IDEA Early Childhood Data Systems Improving Outcomes Through Knowledge: The Power of Early Childhood State Databases Kathleen Hebbeler,
SPED 537 ECSE Methods: Multiple Disabilities Chapter 3 Deborah Chen, Ph.D. California State University, Northridge February 13-14, 2006.
SW 644: Issues in Developmental Disabilities Early Intervention – Birth to Six Part II Lecture Presenters: Linda Tuchman-Ginsburg, Ph.D. (Dir. Of WI Personnel.
You: Working with Young Children. Question What qualities do you believe a teacher working with young children should possess? Discuss with your table.
LEARNING SUPPORT SERVICES We’re here to make good things happen for other people.
“Preparing Young Children and Families for a Successful Transition”
What Is Child Find? IDEA requires that all children with disabilities (birth through twenty-one) residing in the state, including children with disabilities.
Early Learning Board Presentation March 2, 2016.
OSEP-Funded TA and Data Centers David Guardino, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education.
F irst C onnections home and community-based early intervention for families of infants and toddlers birth to the third birthday DDS-Children’s Services.
TEACHING YOUNG CHILDREN Chapter 1 Overview of the Profession.
Class will start at the top of the hour! Please turn the volume up on your computer speakers to access the audio feature of this seminar. Also, check your.
PARENTS AS PARTNERS (AKA “FAMILIES AS PARTNERS”) O’BRIEN-CHAPTER 3.
Advocacy for Children and Families Early Childhood Education and Early Childhood Special Education.
Individual Family Service Plans vs
Infants & Toddlers with HL Chapter 14
Equity Implementation Committee June 21, 2016
Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY WEEK
FY15 Universal Pre-Kindergarten (UPK) Grant Proposal
Shelton School District
Chapter 14 Early Childhood Special Education
CHAPTER 6: WORKING WITH FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH DISABILIES
Technology Solutions for Early Childhood Symposium
Administering Inclusive Infant-Toddler Child Care
ESE 315 Innovative Education-- snaptutorial.com
Making Connections: Vermont’s Early Intervention Partnerships
Coordinating and Designing Services for Preschool Migrant Children
MA Program in Child Development
You: Working with Young Children
Nevada County INFANT PROGRAM
Carmen M. Sánchez February 6, 2018
Arkansas School for the Deaf Outreach Support Services
ECED 263 Foundations of Early Childhood Education
You: Working with Young Children
A non-profit organization providing support to North Carolina parents and professionals for more than 25 years.
Bureau of Family Health: Infant Toddler Services
Early Childhood Special Education
Understanding the Indicator 6 Terminology: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding the.
Connecting Point 3223 N Oliver Avenue Wichita, KS 67202
ECED 263 Foundations of Early Childhood Education
Understanding the Indicator 6 Terminology: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding the.
Steven D. Geis Ed. D Principal, North Trail Elementary
Professional Development:
Head Start Research Conference Washington, DC July 2014
Overview of the Profession
Understanding the Indicator 6 Terminology: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding the.
Working with Young Children
Alignment Across the Ages
Presentation transcript:

PRESENTATION TITLE Subhead presenter date

Early Intervention and Early Childhood Special Education (EI/ECSE) EI/ECSE programs provide specialized educational services to children from birth to 5 years of age and their families.

EI/ECSE Programs How we serve children Speech-language classes Specialized preschools Reverse mainstreamed preschools Community preschools Service Coordination Specialized equipment Home visits Parent training Parent-Toddler classes Skill groups Community consultation

Working in EI/ECSE https://distance-ed.fullerton.edu/bbpresentations/janice_myek_wayne/early_intervention/player.html

ECSE Credential In California Early childhood special education (ECSE) includes the provision of educational services to children from birth through pre-kindergarten who are eligible for early intervention, special education, and/or related services under federal and state laws. This specialization is committed to preparing reflective professionals who will provide high quality services to infants, toddlers, young children, and their families.

Children who received EI / ECSE are ready for school

Nature of Work Work as a team member in providing for the needs of infants, toddlers, and young children, who have sensory and physical impairments, are cognitively and/or emotionally challenged, and/or have experienced environmental or Interface with families and other service providers, such as occupational/physical therapists, social service-providers, and medical personnel, in planning, delivering, and evaluating interventions that positively impact the developmental needs of the child. Provide direct services in a variety of settings - classroom, home, or center-based programs- that may include technical/medical interventions, as well as developmentally appropriate learning activities.

Personal Qualities: Good organization and collaboration skills. High energy level and ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Interest in medical terminology and unusual medical conditions. Ability to perform strenuous physical tasks, such as lifting and carrying young children.

Admission Requirements at CSUF Bachelors Degree 9 units of Child Development CBEST GPA 2.75 Pre-requisites: Observation Hours Required SPED 322: 10 Hours Required SPED 371: 5 Hours Required SPED 425: 30 Hours Required http://ed.fullerton.edu/sped/documents/2016/08/special-education-program-overview-2.pdf

Job Outlook and Advancement Current level of need for personnel in this career field is very high. Recent legislation has provided for more jobs, with many grants being awarded to non-profit agencies targeted at "seeking out" this population of children and serving them more effectively. Advancement may come through promotion to supervisor status in agencies, which contract with school districts, or the district, itself. Positions in Higher education- colleges and universities, as well as teachers in community colleges- are available for experienced early childhood special educators, and will become more in demand as the trend toward increased interventions/education for younger children continues.

How to Prepare for a Career: Work in an early childhood or day care center that welcomes children with disabilities. Visit a local early childhood center for children with disabilities, such as the Easter Seal Clinic or a public school setting that houses an Early Childhood classroom. Talk to professionals in the field to get a good idea of the level of commitment and activity needed to perform this job well. Inquire from your local community college and/or college/university about the availability of coursework that leads to this degree and certification.