Policy and Practice Implications for Secondary and Postsecondary Education and Employment for Youth With Disabilities September 18 and 19, 2003 Washington,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Every Principal Needs to Know About Special Education
Advertisements

Special Education. The purpose of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA 2004) is to assure that all children with disabilities are provided.
Hart. Interagency Coordination and Management of Supports College/Career Connection Debra Hart University of Massachusetts, Boston.
1 Transition FUTURE. 2 WHY FOCUS ON TRANSITION? One of the primary purposes of Public Law , the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA),
1 ADVOCACYDENVER Special Education 101 Pamela Bisceglia Advocate for Children and Inclusive Policy Implementation August 31, 2011.
1 Massachusetts DOE IEP Transition Process FUTURE.
IEP & Transition Planning Linda Lowery & Naomi McCool Whittier Union HS District February 15, 2012.
Roadmap for Your Transition IEP:
PED 383: Adapted Physical Education Dr. Johnson.  Who needs them?  Students with Disabilities  Students with Unique needs  Individualized Education.
Izzo. Self-Determination and Advocacy Self-Determination and Career Development: Enhancing the Post-School Success of Youth with Disabilities Margo Izzo,
Transition: Understanding ADA vs. IDEA DRUMMOND WOODSUM Jeanne M. Kincaid.
Sweetser/Deschamps Identifying and Overcoming Barriers to Postsecondary Success for Students with Disabilities Ann Deschamps Transition Liaison Fairfax.
Transition Planning and Self-Determination for Students with Disabilities Sped 461.
Surrogate Parent Training
From Disability to Possibility: The Power of High Expectations in Transition Planning 1 Developed under a grant from the Office of Special Education Programs.
Preparing Students with Special Needs for College and Career March 26 Educator’s Institute 2012 Lovegren-O’Brien Bass 3/26/12.
An Overview of the Law 1 Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE)
Summary of Performance: A New Tool for NC Teachers November 18, 2013 Dr. Valerie L. Mazzotti National Post-School Outcomes Center University of Oregon.
Preparing Youth with Disabilities to Successfully Transition to Postsecondary Education and Employment Robert A. Stodden, Ph.D. National Center on Secondary.
Laura Matson, Ph.D. Director, Special Services Puget Sound Educational Service District Navigating the School Culture September 25, 2014.
Richard Henderson State Director of Special Education/ 504 Coordinator
Special Education: The Basics Rachel J. Valleley, Ph.D. Munroe Meyer Institute.
The Transition Process Vickie Kummer UNF SOAR Program Fall 2004.
The 411 on IEPs and Section 504s Claudia Otto, Ph.D. Oklahoma Department of Career & Technology Education March 10, 2015.
From Disability to Possibility: The Power of High Expectations in Transition Planning Pilot Version | Spring Developed under a grant from the Office.
State Laws, Recommendations, & NCLB How research becomes policies Janice Kroeger, Ph.D. Associate Professor, TLC, ECED.
Quality Transition Services Guiding Students To Early Adulthood March 20, 2012.
WWB Training Kit #13 Inclusion: The Role of the Program Administrator.
Transition Planning Parent Information Meeting Brooke Gassman, Keystone AEA Parent - Educator Coordinator Lori Anderson, DCSD Transition Facilitator Stephanie.
Health and Wellness for all Arizonans azdhs.gov “What Does Health Have To Do With Transition? Everything!!” 1 Office for Children with Special Health Care.
Families, Professionals, & Exceptionality: Positive Outcomes Through Partnerships & Trust, 6e Turnbull / Turnbull / Erwin / Soodak / Shogren ISBN:
Policy and Practice Implications for Secondary and Postsecondary Education and Employment for Youth With Disabilities September 18 and 19, 2003 Washington,
TRANSITION PLANNING An Overview High Road Academy.
Policy and Practice Implications for Secondary and Postsecondary Education and Employment for Youth With Disabilities September 18 and 19, 2003 Washington,
Disability Support Setting Goals and Making Plans According to Your IEP.
Student Leadership in Educational Planning National Symposium on IEP Facilitation October 29, 2005 Alex Berlin-Bentley Freeman Laurie Powers Portland State.
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
Ottawa Area Intermediate School District March, 2012 Adapted from Allegan Area ESA.
Westford Academy’s Westford Academy’s Special Education Department presents: The First Annual Post-Secondary Planning Program.
Sally Simich, Keith Ozols, and Peter FitzGerald Hood River, Oregon February 2013.
Secondary Transition Services YTP Statewide Conference Hood River, Oregon February 18, 2010 February 2010Oregon Department of Education1.
Sally Simich. IDEA 2004 Requires a SUMMARY OF PERFORMANCE: “a local educational agency shall provide the child with a summary of the child's academic.
Transition Planning ESE 426 January 27, Is designed to be within a results-oriented process, that is focused on improving the academic and functional.
District 214 – Transition Planning System Buffalo Grove High School Special Education Department.
CHAPTER 21 CARING FOR SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN. INTRODUCTION  Each child develops differently; therefore their abilities are different.  Some children.
Self-Advocacy: Taking an active role in all areas of your life. Presented by Horizon Academy.
Transition Planning: Teaching Parents Transition Before It Begins Contessa Bass-Hubbard Kylie Lyons, M.Ed. University of Oklahoma.
The New IDEA in Special Education
ACT Now Achieving College Transitions Now: Implementation Strategies for Secondary Youth.
Transition Planning and Anticipated Services in the Individualized Education Program (IEP) Process.
Road to Discovery: Transition to Adult Living, Learning and Working 1 Funded by the Iowa Department of Education Developed by PACER Center®
WWB Training Kit #13 Inclusion: The Role of the Program Administrator.
The Inclusive Classroom: Strategies for Effective Differentiated Instruction, 4th Edition © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Student Involvement In Their IEP A Self-Directed Approach.
TRANSITION PLANNING FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Planning for your students’ future.
Policy and Practice Implications for Secondary and Postsecondary Education and Employment for Youth With Disabilities September 18 and 19, 2003 Washington,
Policy and Practice Implications for Secondary and Postsecondary Education and Employment for Youth With Disabilities September 18 and 19, 2003 Washington,
Blueprint for Improved Results for Students with Disabilities New York State Education Department Office of Special Education 2016.
The Essential Six An Introduction Helping Parents Support Their College Students with LDs 1.
Students with Disabilities: Preparing for Post-Secondary Education DO-IT (Disabilities, Opportunities, Internetworking and Technology)
“All kids get to go to school and get a fair chance to learn. That’s the idea behind IDEA. Getting a fair chance to learn, for kids with disabilities,
Student Involvement In Their IEP A Self-Directed Approach.
Working with The Special Needs Scout:
A National Leadership Summit on Improving Results for Youth
Referral and Identification for Special Education: RTI Tier Three
Who is a member? The IEP Team: How to Operate the Slide:
Mission Possible: Planning a Successful Life for Students with Intellectual Disabilities TAC it up! VCU T/TAC May 2010.
Who is a member? The IEP Team: How to Operate the Slide:
Who is a member? The IEP Team: How to Operate the Slide:
PREPARING STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES FOR POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION
Presentation transcript:

Policy and Practice Implications for Secondary and Postsecondary Education and Employment for Youth With Disabilities September 18 and 19, 2003 Washington, DC A National Leadership Summit on Improving Results for Youth

Transitioning from Secondary School to Postsecondary School: What Youth and Families Need to Know Megan A. Conway, Ph.D. University of Hawaii

Your Role Prepare youth and their families for the transition to postsecondary school by: Supporting students to participate in the regular curriculum. Actively involving youth in the IEP and support provision process. Encouraging students to understand their needs and to self-advocate. Linking families with resources and materials that are culturally sensitive.

Changes in the Laws Parents and Youth Need to Know That… Laws that govern support in secondary school are different than those that govern support in postsecondary school and employment. IDEA ADA + Rehabilitation Act

Accommodations & Supports Parents and Youth Need to Know That… SecondaryPostsecondary When the law says…“FAPE” “LRE” “Reasonable accommodation” That translates to…Separate class or included with integrated support Accommodations added to existing environment Decided by…IEP team of teachers, admin., support personnel, parents Negotiation between support office/school and student Resulting in…Special content class, itinerant teacher, adaptive technology Note-taker, extra time on exams, reader

Self-Determination Parents and Youth Need to Know That… Students will need self-determination skills in order to negotiate postsecondary school: Self-awareness and self-evaluation Self-advocacy Decision-making and independent performance Adjustment to new situations Behaviors linked with self-determination may be at odds with the cultural values of some families.

Parental Rights Parents and Youth Need to Know That… Secondary SchoolPostsecondary School Parents have legal right to participate in child’s education. Parents have no legal right to participate. But do the familial and cultural-based obligations that parents feel towards their child vanish when the child reaches the age of majority?

Identification and Documentation Parents and Youth Need to Know That… Secondary School State identifies children who have disabilities, document their disabilities and initiate services. Postsecondary School Students with disabilities identify themselves, provide documentation of their disability and request services.

Coordination of Services Parents and Youth Need to Know That… During secondary school, schools, and families coordinate services for children. During postsecondary school, students are expected to coordinate services on their own. This may conflict with the values of many families.