PARENT INVOLVEMENT in preschool programs for handicapped children is a current trend. Not only is there a research base for such a strategy (Bronfenbrenner, 1962), but a substantial degree of parent involvement in decision making is mandated by law (PL 94-142). The current and future direction for expanding parent involvement activities at the preschool level is unclear. While some educa-tors in the field are promoting the idea of individually matching services to the values and needs of parents (Karnes & Zehrbach, 1975), a recent study by Hocutt (1980) indi-cated that individual parent programs are not a top priority for experts in the field. In this study a panel of 20 nationally known experts in education policy and/or early childhoo...
This study investigates the perceptions, preferences and goals of parents of handicapped preschool c...
Any initial comparison of special education services between Arab nations and the advanced countries...
The purpose of this article is to examine the needs of fathers of handicapped infants and preschoole...
Abstract Parent involvement in early childhood education benefits the parents, the teachers, and mos...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between parent involvement and prescho...
The purpose of this study was to develop a training package for parents and school staff to increase...
The discussion of early childhood education for multiply handicapped preschoolers is intended for te...
As a parent, teacher, and director of a Parent Cooperative Preschool, I have realized the importance...
A widely accepted characteristic of early intervention programs for handicapped infants and young ch...
This study examined parental beliefs regarding developmentally appropriate preschool programming. A ...
One of the major and puzzling omissions from the legislative blizzard for the handicapped in the 196...
Abstract. PL 94-142 and research on parent involvement encourage new parent roles in programs for th...
Originally passed in 1975, the Education for Handicapped Children Act (EHA or P.L. 94-142) provided ...
Any initial comparison of special education services between Arab nations and the advanced countries...
Parents of handicapped children face special challenges if they attempt to assure maximal developmen...
This study investigates the perceptions, preferences and goals of parents of handicapped preschool c...
Any initial comparison of special education services between Arab nations and the advanced countries...
The purpose of this article is to examine the needs of fathers of handicapped infants and preschoole...
Abstract Parent involvement in early childhood education benefits the parents, the teachers, and mos...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between parent involvement and prescho...
The purpose of this study was to develop a training package for parents and school staff to increase...
The discussion of early childhood education for multiply handicapped preschoolers is intended for te...
As a parent, teacher, and director of a Parent Cooperative Preschool, I have realized the importance...
A widely accepted characteristic of early intervention programs for handicapped infants and young ch...
This study examined parental beliefs regarding developmentally appropriate preschool programming. A ...
One of the major and puzzling omissions from the legislative blizzard for the handicapped in the 196...
Abstract. PL 94-142 and research on parent involvement encourage new parent roles in programs for th...
Originally passed in 1975, the Education for Handicapped Children Act (EHA or P.L. 94-142) provided ...
Any initial comparison of special education services between Arab nations and the advanced countries...
Parents of handicapped children face special challenges if they attempt to assure maximal developmen...
This study investigates the perceptions, preferences and goals of parents of handicapped preschool c...
Any initial comparison of special education services between Arab nations and the advanced countries...
The purpose of this article is to examine the needs of fathers of handicapped infants and preschoole...