Individualized Intensive Interventions: Determining the Meaning of Challenging Behavior Module 3a.
Tools You Can Use: Resources to Support Your Inclusion ......Module 1: Embedded Module 2: Transition...
Transcript of Tools You Can Use: Resources to Support Your Inclusion ......Module 1: Embedded Module 2: Transition...
Tools You Can Use: Resources to Support Your Inclusion Priorities
Camille Catlett Cindy Arstein‐Kerslake
Topics for Today
Resources from the MAP to Inclusion and Belonging . . . Making Access Possible Project Cindy Arstein-Kerslake
Resources to support• Attitudes and understanding
• Evidence-based and recommended practices
• Professional developmentCamille Catlett
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MAP* to Inclusion and Belonging…….*Making Access
PossibleCindy Arstein-Kerslake, Project Coordinator
Linda Brault, Project Director
Operated by: WestEd Center for Child and Family StudiesFunded by: California Department of Education
Early Education and Support Division
MAP’s Purpose • Began in 1998 as part of the federal Map to
Inclusive Child Care grant• Develops materials and serves as a
clearinghouse of resources and information to support children with disabilities and other special needs from birth to 21 years of age in child care, after-school and community programs
• Actively seeks to meet the needs of all stakeholders – welcome suggestions, questions and input
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www.CAinclusion.org
MAP Project Resources• CA CSEFEL• County Specific Resources• MAP Newsletters• Hot Topics: Newly Gathered Resources
• I.E. Early Identification; Videos
• Inclusion Works! (Book)• MAP Training PowerPoints with Complete Notes
• Inclusion Works!• Talking to Parents When You Have Concerns About a
Child in Your Care • Reports and Useful Documents• Resources and Links (by Topic Area)
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• California Collaborative for the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learninghttp://cainclusion.org/camap/cacsefel.html• California Enhancements • Adapted Materials: Tell Me What to Do
Instead
• Teaching Pyramid: Classroom and Family Materials in Spanish and Chinesehttp://cainclusion.org/teachingpyramid/materials.html
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CA CSEFEL & Teaching Pyramid
• County specific resources that support inclusion: • Contact information and links to
organizations that support children with disabilities
• Inclusion and Behavior Resources
• Santa Clara County Inclusion Collaborative http://www.sccoe.org/depts/students/inclusion-collaborative/Pages/default.aspx• Inclusion Conference• Adaptations in Action: Adaptation
Bins for Children
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County Specific Resources
Talk to Us
• Complete our survey and let us know how we can improve our site. All responses are anonymous and very much appreciated.
• Join our Mailing List to get our newsletter to hear about new resources and updates.
• You can also let us know what you’re doing with inclusion by emailing us at [email protected] or [email protected]
Thank You for Visiting MAP!
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Resources to Support Attitudes and Understanding
What’s the most powerful resource in your repertoire for helping people to understand the importance of inclusion?
Clarifying terms
Early Childhood Inclusion: A Joint
Position Statement of DEC
and NAEYC
Early childhood inclusion embodies the values, policies, and practices that support the right of every infant and young child and his or her family, regardless of ability, to participate in a broad range of activities and contexts as full members of families, communities, and society. The desired results of inclusive experiences for children with and without disabilities and their families include a sense of belonging and membership, positive social relationships and friendships, and development and learning to reach their full potential. The defining features of inclusion that can be used to identify high quality early childhood programs and services are access, participation, and supports.
Liam’s Story: A Mother’s Voice
My Name is Jude
Resources to Support Evidence-based and Recommended Practices
Shifts in the Expectations
Know
Evidence
Be able to do
Evidence‐Based PracticesRecommended Practices
Evidence‐Based Practices That Support Children in Inclusive Settings
A sampling of evidence and resources, related to each practice, to support your learning and professional development needs
Find them online at http://npdci.fpg.unc.edu/resources/quality-inclusive-practices-resources-and-landing-pads
Evidence‐Based Practices for Children, Youth, and Young Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder
The Center to Mobilize Early Childhood Knowledge
http://connect.fpg.unc.edu/
Module 2: TransitionModule 1: Embedded Interventions
Module 3: Communication for Collaboration
Module 4: Family‐Professional Partnerships
Module 5: Assistive Technology Interventions
Module 6: Dialogic ReadingModule 7: Tiered Instruction
(Social emotional development & Academic learning)
http://www.cde.shttp://www.cde.state.co.us/resultsmatter/rmvideoseries
Ability Diversity/Inclusion Resources
Posted online with the handout for this session
http://www.earlyliteracylearning.org/
General Practice Guides Especially for Parents
http://csefel.vanderbilt.edu/• Research syntheses• Training modules• Practical strategies• What Works briefs• Videos• Family tools• Decision making guides
TACSEI
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTER ON SOCIAL EMOTIONAL INTERVENTION for young children
DEC Recommended Practices
Individually Appropriate
Developmentally Appropriate
Culturally Appropriate
All Each & Every
Assessment Environment Family Instruction Interaction Teaming and Collaboration Transition
Resources to Support the Use of DECs Recommended Practices
Embedded Instruction Universal Design for Learning Story + Snuggle
Resources to Support Professional Development
Curriculum maps on ● assistive technology ● cultural diversity● linguistic diversity● ability diversity● CARA’s Kit
Landing Pads
SCRIPT-NCSupporting Change and Reform in Preservice Teaching in North Carolina
SCRIPT-NCSupporting Change and Reform in Preservice Teaching in North Carolina
http://scriptnc.fpg.unc.edu/resource-search
CourseLanding
Pads
http://studio.stupeflix.com/v/M8FHT7JW6u/?autoplay=1
Which Recommended Practices should Rose’s teachers and therapists draw on in supporting her family’s expectations and helping her reach her full potential?
The possibilities continue . . .
What are you taking away from this session that you can share with others and/or use in your work?
The handouts for this session are available
online at http://fpg.unc.edu/presentations/tools‐you‐can‐use‐resources‐support‐your‐
inclusion‐priorities