The bookâ s framework is specially designed to advance studentsâ involvement and participation in their lives, not only in the presence of the most severe sensory and intellectual disabilities, but also in the case of multiple disabilities.
The bookâ s framework is specially designed to advance studentsâ involvement and participation in their lives, not only in the presence of the most severe sensory and intellectual disabilities, but also in the case of multiple disabilities.
JoAnn M. Rae, EdD, teaches special education classes at the graduate school level and develops early childhood books for children with autism and delayed language acquisition. For over 25 years, she has worked with children and students with disabilities, supervising early intervention, school-age programs, and inclusion classes, and developing transition plans. Dr. Rae's work reflects her expertise in collaborating within school communities to develop effective transition plans grounded in research-based practices. Her education and practical experience working directly with students, their families, school personnel, and district administrators makes her uniquely qualified to write this text.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1: Introduction to Transition Planning; 1. Transition Planning and Special Education Law; Part 2: Transition Planning Practices; 2. An Interactive Framework of Activities Focusing on Community Access, Student Engagement and Post-School Goals Selection; 3. Collaborating With Families During the Transition Planning Process; Part 3: Assessments; 4. Medical Conditions, Assessment, and Transition: Implications of Disability and Medical Conditions on Work-Seeking Activities and Educational Progress; 5. Assessment Tools; Part 4: Transition Plan Development; 6. Transition Plan Frameworks: Creating the Transition Plan; 7. Career and Employment-Based Learning: Supporting Entry Into the Workforce and Postsecondary Education; Part 5: Special Education Programs: Responsibilities and Resources of Transition Team Members and Community and Governmental Agencies; 8. School Leadership and Transition Planning; 9. Roles of the Secondary Special Education Team and Community Agencies; Part 6: Special Considerations: Working With Diverse Groups of Students; 10. Students With Specific Learning Disabilities and Speech and Language Impairments; 11. Students With Emotional, Behavioral, and Severe Mental Health Disorders; 12. Students Who Are Blind, Visually Impaired, Deaf, Hard of Hearing, or Deaf-Blind; 13. Students With Autism Without Accompanying Language or Intellectual Impairment; 14. Students With Other Health Impairments, Chronic Medical and Orthopedic Impairments, and Traumatic Brain Injury; 15. Students With Mild, Moderate, Severe, Multiple, and Profound Intellectual Disabilities; 16. Students With Autism and Accompanying Language and Intellectual Impairment; Part 7: Special Education Transitions; 17. The Effectiveness of Transition Planning: Monitoring the Practices of the Special Education Team; 18. Special Education Transitions From Birth to Age 21
Part 1: Introduction to Transition Planning; 1. Transition Planning and Special Education Law; Part 2: Transition Planning Practices; 2. An Interactive Framework of Activities Focusing on Community Access, Student Engagement and Post-School Goals Selection; 3. Collaborating With Families During the Transition Planning Process; Part 3: Assessments; 4. Medical Conditions, Assessment, and Transition: Implications of Disability and Medical Conditions on Work-Seeking Activities and Educational Progress; 5. Assessment Tools; Part 4: Transition Plan Development; 6. Transition Plan Frameworks: Creating the Transition Plan; 7. Career and Employment-Based Learning: Supporting Entry Into the Workforce and Postsecondary Education; Part 5: Special Education Programs: Responsibilities and Resources of Transition Team Members and Community and Governmental Agencies; 8. School Leadership and Transition Planning; 9. Roles of the Secondary Special Education Team and Community Agencies; Part 6: Special Considerations: Working With Diverse Groups of Students; 10. Students With Specific Learning Disabilities and Speech and Language Impairments; 11. Students With Emotional, Behavioral, and Severe Mental Health Disorders; 12. Students Who Are Blind, Visually Impaired, Deaf, Hard of Hearing, or Deaf-Blind; 13. Students With Autism Without Accompanying Language or Intellectual Impairment; 14. Students With Other Health Impairments, Chronic Medical and Orthopedic Impairments, and Traumatic Brain Injury; 15. Students With Mild, Moderate, Severe, Multiple, and Profound Intellectual Disabilities; 16. Students With Autism and Accompanying Language and Intellectual Impairment; Part 7: Special Education Transitions; 17. The Effectiveness of Transition Planning: Monitoring the Practices of the Special Education Team; 18. Special Education Transitions From Birth to Age 21
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