TUSCALOOSA, AL, US March 10 th, 2015 www.drjanvandijk.org 1 Dr. Jan van Dijk (prof. Emeritus ) ALABAMA INSTITUTE FOR DEAF AND BLIND’S.

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Presentation transcript:

TUSCALOOSA, AL, US March 10 th, Dr. Jan van Dijk (prof. Emeritus ) ALABAMA INSTITUTE FOR DEAF AND BLIND’S

2 Individual Education Plan (IEP) of Iris Iris is a child with Charge Syndrome. Age at time of assessment: 3;1 years. Dr. Jan van Dijk (prof. Emeritus ) Prof. Dr. Catherine Nelson

About Iris Iris has a moderate visual impairment, because of bi lateral Colomboma’s. Iris has a severe neural-sensory hearing impairment. 3

Functional assessment and IEP A few examples on how on the basis of functional assessment an IEP can be designed. Domains: 1. Social Relationship – Statements 2. Interaction & Communication – Statements 3. Preferred Sensory Learning Channels – Statements 4. Anticipation of Certain Events - Statements 4

Domain 1: Social Relationship - Statements Iris enjoys the attention of other people, but does not discriminate between them. Iris shows very clear affection toward her mother and older sister. Iris finds security with familiar people. Iris gives people eye contact. Iris’ social behavior is rather poorly developed for a 3 year old child. 5

Correct statements Iris shows very clear affection toward her mother and older sister. Iris finds security with familiar people. Iris gives people eye contact. 6

Suggestions & Recommendations By learning sign language, the whole family can be involved in Iris’ social development. Iris’ appropriate social behavior is due to mother’s appropriate sensitive responsiveness. Teach Iris’ sisters how to play with her. 7

Domain 2: Interaction & Communication - Statements Mother and Iris influence each other’s behavior in a variety of ways. Mother knows what Iris wants from her. Iris is aware of what mother wants from her. Iris and mother “follow each other’s thoughts”. Iris understands that a sign “carries” meaning. 8

Correct Statements Mother and Iris influence each other’s behavior in a variety of ways. Mother knows what Iris wants from her. Iris is aware of what mother wants from her. Iris and mother “follow each other’s thoughts”. Iris understands that a sign “carries” meaning. 9

Suggestions & Recommendations Support Iris’ communication development, by encouraging her to use sign language. It would be a good idea for deaf people who have learned sign language as their first language to teach the family Sign Language of the Netherlands. 10

Suggestions & Recommendations (cont’d) At times during the day, communicate with Iris in Signed Dutch. (simultaneous use of spoken words and signs) Make memory books, introduce a calendar system, and tell stories in sign language, to further stimulate Iris’ communication. Continue training in effective use of the cochlear implant. 11

Domain 3: Preferred Sensory Learning Channels - Statements Iris prefers to explore objects by touching them. Iris learns by listening to speech. Iris prefers to explore and manipulate things visually, with tactual support. Iris likes to look at pictures and watch people draw. Iris prefers an environment with high contrast. 12

Correct Statements Iris prefers to explore and manipulate things visually, with tactual support. Iris likes to look at pictures and watch people draw. Iris prefers an environment with high contrast. 13

Suggestions & Recommendations Help Iris develop concepts of the world around her, by providing her with high contrast pictures that have as little “crowding” as possible (not too many pictures close together) Give Iris time to inspect things visually, with support from her sense of touch. Show and discuss video recorded fairy tales in Sign Language. Give Iris opportunities to draw and to paint. 14

Domain 4: Anticipation of Certain Events - Statements Iris has a clear idea about the course of an event. Iris “thinks ahead”. She plans an activity in her head. Iris acts impulsively. Iris behaviour is determined by things she happens to see. 15

Correct Statements Iris has a clear idea about the course of an event. Iris “thinks ahead”. She plans an activity in her head. Iris’ mind is “tuned” up when she carries out an activity. 16

Suggestions & Recommendations Play games with Iris, and encourage her to make “the next move”. Give Iris the opportunity to prepare her clothes for a rainy day. Use a calendar system with Iris. Set the table together with Iris. Encourage her to think about what little Laura needs (such as a drinking bottle) and what her dad needs (such as a drinking glass). 17

End Discussion 18