A widely accepted characteristic of early intervention programs for handicapped infants and young children is the active involvement of the child\u27s parents. Although the actual extent of parental involvement varies with programs, typically parents are assuming the role of instructor or presenter of developmentally based activities seeking to improve the skill levels of their developmentally delayed children. Simeonsson, Cooper and Scheiner, (1932) reviewed 27 programs focusing on intervention with biologically impaired infants and young children. Seventy percent of those programs specified a role for parents within the intervention for their children. The value of parent involvement is thought to be supported by this trend in early int...
Abstract Parent involvement in early childhood education benefits the parents, the teachers, and mos...
Although parent involvement is required by special education law and is important for all students, ...
Young children with disabilities have better outcomes when their families are actively involved in s...
PARENT INVOLVEMENT in preschool programs for handicapped children is a current trend. Not only is th...
Increasingly, programs for handicapped infants and toddlers are including in their intervention acti...
Early intervention programs for young handicapped children have increasingly focused on modifying pa...
This paper describes an innovative 8-week parent-child interaction skills training group for parents...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 1986Effective interactions between parents and infants ar...
The importance of parental roles in rehabilitation interventions (i.e. the tasks and responsibilitie...
The purpose of this study was to develop a training package for parents and school staff to increase...
Including parents of children with a disability in early intervention programs has been widely advoc...
The purpose of this study was two-fold. First, this paper was intended to review research on the imp...
The intent of this project is to develop an information packet teachers may use to encourage and enh...
This paper will discuss parent involvement in the education of the handicapped child. Parents have ...
Parents of handicapped children face special challenges if they attempt to assure maximal developmen...
Abstract Parent involvement in early childhood education benefits the parents, the teachers, and mos...
Although parent involvement is required by special education law and is important for all students, ...
Young children with disabilities have better outcomes when their families are actively involved in s...
PARENT INVOLVEMENT in preschool programs for handicapped children is a current trend. Not only is th...
Increasingly, programs for handicapped infants and toddlers are including in their intervention acti...
Early intervention programs for young handicapped children have increasingly focused on modifying pa...
This paper describes an innovative 8-week parent-child interaction skills training group for parents...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 1986Effective interactions between parents and infants ar...
The importance of parental roles in rehabilitation interventions (i.e. the tasks and responsibilitie...
The purpose of this study was to develop a training package for parents and school staff to increase...
Including parents of children with a disability in early intervention programs has been widely advoc...
The purpose of this study was two-fold. First, this paper was intended to review research on the imp...
The intent of this project is to develop an information packet teachers may use to encourage and enh...
This paper will discuss parent involvement in the education of the handicapped child. Parents have ...
Parents of handicapped children face special challenges if they attempt to assure maximal developmen...
Abstract Parent involvement in early childhood education benefits the parents, the teachers, and mos...
Although parent involvement is required by special education law and is important for all students, ...
Young children with disabilities have better outcomes when their families are actively involved in s...