To ensure effective assistive technology (AT) decision-making for children with disabilities, families should ideally be actively involved in the process. An evolving issue in family-centered practice is the role of cultural and linguistic issues that may influence the participation of family members in AT decision-making and subsequent implementation of and support for devices and services. Culturally and linguistically-based values may wield strong influences on family perceptions of AT, and successful implementation of AT solutions agreed upon by team members. This discussion will address issues related to identifying and developing an understanding of family perspectives about goals and expectations for AT that are often very different ...
This is the author's accepted manuscript. The published version is available from http://dx.doi.or...
A survey of 28 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Part H coordinators throughout the nation...
It is necessary to make clear some points of view before I begin a series of lectures on assistive t...
Effective assistive technology planning and decision making for children and youth with disabilities...
Throughout the country, school teams increasingly are adopting culturally sensitive family centered ...
Discusses cultural and family factors to consider when evaluating a student with disability for assi...
While numerous approaches exist to gather information from families having cultural and linguistical...
Technology is becoming more commonplace in our society. It is being used with young children in ever...
The purpose of this presentation is to discuss the current literature regarding augmentative alterna...
Outlines a family-centered, culturally sensitive approach to working with young children with disabi...
This was a case study of two brothers with autism. This study showed how one school and family worke...
Assistive technology is increasingly important in improving disabled children\u27s mobility, languag...
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) devices are essential to children with disabilities...
BACKGROUND : The use of Assistive Technology (AT) by children with disabilities has been associated ...
The GaDOE Cultural Competence Project: Family Support, Culture and Disability was initiated approxim...
This is the author's accepted manuscript. The published version is available from http://dx.doi.or...
A survey of 28 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Part H coordinators throughout the nation...
It is necessary to make clear some points of view before I begin a series of lectures on assistive t...
Effective assistive technology planning and decision making for children and youth with disabilities...
Throughout the country, school teams increasingly are adopting culturally sensitive family centered ...
Discusses cultural and family factors to consider when evaluating a student with disability for assi...
While numerous approaches exist to gather information from families having cultural and linguistical...
Technology is becoming more commonplace in our society. It is being used with young children in ever...
The purpose of this presentation is to discuss the current literature regarding augmentative alterna...
Outlines a family-centered, culturally sensitive approach to working with young children with disabi...
This was a case study of two brothers with autism. This study showed how one school and family worke...
Assistive technology is increasingly important in improving disabled children\u27s mobility, languag...
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) devices are essential to children with disabilities...
BACKGROUND : The use of Assistive Technology (AT) by children with disabilities has been associated ...
The GaDOE Cultural Competence Project: Family Support, Culture and Disability was initiated approxim...
This is the author's accepted manuscript. The published version is available from http://dx.doi.or...
A survey of 28 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Part H coordinators throughout the nation...
It is necessary to make clear some points of view before I begin a series of lectures on assistive t...