Where does AT fit in Transition Planning Process? Measurable Post-Secondary Goals Present Levels of Academic Performance – Evaluation Results – Academic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY An overview of AT services to support the teachers and students in Cobb County.
Advertisements

Assistive Technology Definitions and the Law. Assistive Technology Devices Services Consideration.
Transition IEP Using Your IEP to Plan for Your Life After High School
I.E.P. on IEPs: Information Especially for Parents on Individualized Education Programs.
SCHOOLS K - 12 Dr. Susan W. Floyd Education Associate Speech-Language Disabilities, Assistive Technology Office of Exceptional Children South Carolina.
1 Transition FUTURE. 2 WHY FOCUS ON TRANSITION? One of the primary purposes of Public Law , the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA),
IEP Training for Kansas Schools 2013 – 2014 Kansas State Department of Education Technical Assistance System Network Services Special Factors/Considerations.
The IEP Individualized Educational Program. The IEP is the process and document that outlines what a free appropriate public education (FAPE) is for an.
Enforcing and Maintaining the IEP
New York State Education Department (NYSED) Individualized Education Program (IEP) 1.
IEP DEVELOPMENT STAFF DEVELOPMENT OCTOBER 14, 2008 PATRICIA GRIFFIN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION/PPS.
1 Massachusetts DOE IEP Transition Process FUTURE.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Transition.
Transition 101 I-13 Compliance: Transition Activities for Before, During and After the IEP Meeting.
Assistive Technology Legislation By Trudie Hughes, UMD Education Department (2005)
Assistive Technology Works: Legislation, Definitions and Benefits
Preparing Students with Special Needs for College and Career March 26 Educator’s Institute 2012 Lovegren-O’Brien Bass 3/26/12.
New York City Department of Education Office of Special Education Initiatives Placement and Referral Center Transition Services: An Overview.
Writing Post-School Outcome Goal Statements Patricia L. Anderson, Ph.D. CT State Department of Education Bureau of Special Education
Related Services in Special Education National Association of Special Education Teachers.
Power Point Library Related Services- Overview. Related Services Put simply, related services are any services that are necessary to help a student benefit.
Transition What do you need to prepare for as you become an adult?
Laura Matson, Ph.D. Director, Special Services Puget Sound Educational Service District Navigating the School Culture September 25, 2014.
Skills and Achievement Commencement Credential
Writing Transition Focused IEPs Pamela Sacchitella and Jennifer Cacioppo.
Transition 101 Division of Students with Disabilities & English Language Learners.
Quality Transition Services Guiding Students To Early Adulthood March 20, 2012.
The Basics of Special Education. Steps: The Basics of Special Education Process under IDEA Step 1. Step 1. Child is identified as possibly needing special.
University of Connecticut Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Families As Partners Training Steps in the Special Education Process.
Transition Planning Parent Information Meeting Brooke Gassman, Keystone AEA Parent - Educator Coordinator Lori Anderson, DCSD Transition Facilitator Stephanie.
Beyond Perkins Addressing the Needs of Students with Special Needs.
Pre-referral Process Student support team Student support team –General education teacher identifies a student –Meets with the SST to discuss strategies.
Chapter 15 Transitioning to Adulthood. How Do Former Special Education Students Fare as Adults? Completing high school –Only 25% of the students with.
TRANSITION PLANNING An Overview High Road Academy.
Transition Plans A results-oriented process that focuses on improving the academic and functional achievement of the child with a disability to facilitate.
Transition Planning for Students with Disabilities.
The Transition Focused IEP/ITP: A tool for building lives Presenter: Presenter: The District Office of Transition Services 333 So. Beaudry Avenue – 17.
Disability Support Setting Goals and Making Plans According to Your IEP.
Assistive Technology Tools That Benefit ALL Learners By Lourdes Day, FDLRS Technology Specialist Local Assistive Technology Team (LAT)
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
1 Student Career Plans A Person Centered Plan, Identifying Post School Employment Goals Washington Initiative for Supported Employment
I.D.E.A LANGUAGE & LEGAL ISSUES Impacting the Process of the IEP Team, School Staff, and Parents LANGUAGE & LEGAL ISSUES Impacting the Process of.
Individualized Education Plan (IEP) GOALS: Provide an understanding of your role as well as other professionals involved. Demystify the basic workings.
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.
District 214 – Transition Planning System Buffalo Grove High School Special Education Department.
Basics of Transition Patti Tessen Leslie Randall Patti Tessen Leslie Randall Consultant, ESC 14 Consultant, ESC 5 Consultant, ESC 14 Consultant, ESC 5.
How to write great transition IEPs and meet compliance for Indicator 13!
Writing Transition Focused IEPs Pamela Sacchitella and Jennifer Cacioppo.
Post Secondary Transition CANAR, NOVEMBER 12, 2015.
Chapter 4: Transition Services in the IEP. Overview and Components of the IEP Development What are the two main purposes of an IEP? According to IDEA.
Documenting Assistive Technology in the IEP
Transition Planning: Teaching Parents Transition Before It Begins Contessa Bass-Hubbard Kylie Lyons, M.Ed. University of Oklahoma.
Candy Tavernier, Transition Specialist Capital Region/North Country Regional Special Ed Technical Assistance Support Center (RSE- TASC)
Transition Planning and Anticipated Services in the Individualized Education Program (IEP) Process.
TRANSITION STEPS FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO ADULT SERVICES DEVELOP TRANSITION PLAN AT IEP MEETING DEVELOP TRANSITION PLAN AT IEP MEETING Begin transition process.
TRANSITION PLANNING FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Planning for your students’ future.
Transition at SCSDB Interagency Teaming and Student Directed Services.
What’s Next: Life After High School Teresa A. Grossi, Ph.D., Director Center on Community Living and Careers Indiana Institute on Disability and Community.
The Standards-based IEP Process: What You Need to Know Standards-Based IEP State-Directed Project - January 2011.
Students with Disabilities: Preparing for Post-Secondary Education DO-IT (Disabilities, Opportunities, Internetworking and Technology)
Transition Planning A Resource Guide For Case Managers.
And Amendments to the Regulations of the Commissioner of Education Effective December 8, 2010.
TRANSITION from School to Work to Independence Presented by: Attorney Janine A. Solomon © Massachusetts Advocates for Children June.
Transition: Preparing for Life after High School
Daphne Knight, Susan Writ, Debra Scruggs
Transition Outcomes Project Report Out Meeting
The Transition Planning Process
Chapter 15 Transitioning to Adulthood
Presentation transcript:

Where does AT fit in Transition Planning Process? Measurable Post-Secondary Goals Present Levels of Academic Performance – Evaluation Results – Academic Achievement, Functional Performance and Learning Characteristics – Social Development – Physical Development – Special Considerations Transition Needs Annual Goals Programs and Services Coordinated Set of Activities

Measurable Post-Secondary Goals Though you won’t be adding information about AT into the Measurable Post-Secondary Goals section, you should always keep in mind WHERE THE STUDENT WANTS TO GO to inform other sections

Present Levels of Performance (PLP) Evaluation Results – What assessment/ evaluation/ data exists to support the student need for the AT? – Is there data that shows how the student’s performance improves with the use of AT? – Evaluation data should be ongoing User needs change Environments Change – Assists with referrals to adult domains

Academic Achievement, Functional Performance, and Learning Characteristics – Why the student needs the AT to make progress – How does AT impact the LRE environment? – How AT improves the functional performance of the student – What AT training needs does the student or the parent have? – How comfortable is the student with AT? – How does AT tie in with the future goals of the student? – How can AT support the student’s strengths, interests and preferences? PLPs

Social Development – How the AT device allows the student to function better in social interactions with peers, adults, authority figures – How does the AT device allow the student to better interact with people? Physical Development – How does the AT device allow the student better physical functionality – How does the device allow the student to better navigate their physical environment and demands of the environment Management Needs – Specific listing of what AT is required under environmental modifications or material resources – Are Human Resources needed to allow the student access/ support with regards to AT

6 Student Needs Relating to Special Factors – Communication Needs Does the student need a particular device or service to address his/her communication needs?  Yes – No For a student who is deaf or hard of hearing, does the student need a particular device or service in consideration of the student’s language and communication needs, opportunities for direct communication with peers and professional personnel in the student’s language and communication mode? – Yes – No – Not Applicable

7 Student Needs Relating to Special Factors – Assistive Technology Does the student need an assistive technology device and/or service? – Yes – No If yes, does the committee recommend that the device(s) be used in the student’s home? – Yes – No

Transition Needs What NEEDS does the student have in relation to what they want to do when the exit school? – Employment – Education/Training – Independent Living How can AT help them achieve THEIR goals? Do they need additional instruction in use of their device? Do they need to learn to accept their recommended AT and use it in their future settings? Do they need to use their device to make progress in general ed settings Do they need to learn to advocate for their needs as adults in different settings?

Annual Goals What SKILLS does the student need to develop and how can AT help the student develop those skills. “Using an adapted computer keyboard, Rachel will type 12 words per minute with no errors over 10 or more consecutive trials” AT is NOT A GOAL – AT SUPPORTS GOALS

10 Service or Device Needed to Address Special Considerations Any assistive technology devices or services needed for the student to benefit from education, including the use of such devices in the student’s home or in other settings as identified in the PLP or under “Special Considerations,” must be documented under the section of the IEP “Recommended Special Education Programs and Services”

11 Example: Assistive Technology Devices and/or Services

Coordinated Set of Activities The Coordinated Set of Activities are activities that are designed to help prepare students for their post-secondary goals. – Mandated by IDEA for students in NY 15 years and older. – Should be a COORDINATED TEAM effort. – Happen the year the IEP is in effect. – School/Agency responsible for the activity needs to be listed. – Should incrementally move students toward their goals.

Instruction What instruction does the student need so they can optimize the use of their device? For instance: ADA vs. IDEA vs. 504 Common AT Accommodations for Independent Living, Learning, and Earning. Self-Advocacy/Self-Determination skills to request accommodations. How to creatively use technology that exists in most businesses to meet needs (PDAs, cell phones, GPS) How to use text to speech to text, etc. When is the AT needed or not Their specific disability needs

Related Services Speech – Communication Skills OT – Fine motor skill needs – Specific job requirements – Organizing themselves in settings PT- – Mobility issues – Specific Job Requirements Counseling – Advocacy training – Overcoming anxiety/ resistance to using devices

Community Experience What does the student need to access their community? Examples may be…. – Learn to advocate for reasonable accommodations in community setting – Learn about assistive technology that may be available (TT phone, accessible websites, companies ) – Learn about agencies that may be sources of funding/support/training for devices that may be necessary in future (ex, ACCES-VR, ILCs) – Field trips to colleges to see what services are available or learn how to request services in the future – Training from community providers that offer support

Development of Employment and Other Post-School Objectives – Learn about reasonable accommodations – Complete a Transition and Assistive Technology Transition Planning Assessment – Develop an AT portfolio – Task analysis to determine the requirements of jobs the individual is interested in.

Acquisition of Daily Living Skills – Activities to promote the transfer of the AT device from school use to home use. – How can AT promote leisure activities? – How can AT be used to foster independence in travel? – What will they need in order to live as independently as possible?

Functional Vocational Assessment Defined as: Assessment of real/simulated work experiences Can be used to show the student, adult agencies, and potential employers performance discrepancies with and without devices Rate performance without device Rate performance with device Prove student is capable of performing tasks with equipment!!