In this article we discuss five strategies that special educators can use to support parents and young adults with disabilities in making a successful transition into adulthood. These strategies recognize sociohistorical context, the impact of stressors on parents, and the burnout experienced by some parents of young adults with disabilities. These five strategies include (a) encour-aging early expectations for community life, (b) assisting parents in recognizing the importance of their (parent) contributions, (c) supporting parents in honoring the choices of the son or daughter, (d) increasing the role of social support networks, and (e) addressing parent con-cerns regarding future employment. The purpose of this article is to stimulate fu...
The purpose of this article was to review the literature about families of adult children with devel...
The concept of a transition phase from childhood to adult life is a well-recognised stage in human d...
Students who have significant disabilities have the same aspirations as their non-disabled peers: li...
This article describes the need for parents to be equal partners in the transition programming of th...
The passage from childhood to adulthood is a passage for families as well as individuals. As young p...
This article reports on a study investigating the transition-related experiences of 30 parents of yo...
This year roughly 50,000 students with disabilities will graduate from our nation\u27s public high s...
A two year study examined the perspectives of professionals, parents, and young adult children with ...
Transition to adulthood can be a stressful time for all parents, but particularly so if the young ad...
Special Issue of Child WelfareThe article focuses on parent-child relationships during the years of ...
The researcher examined the transition from high school to adulthood for people with moderate to sev...
Independent Living Transition Assistance for Young Adults Who Have Special Needs. Rhonda L. Russell,...
Family engagement is an essential aspect of preparing for the transition to adulthood for youth with...
Research on employment, residential, and social out-comes of youth transitioning from school to adul...
© 2018 Australasian Society for Intellectual Disability. This is an accepted manuscript of an articl...
The purpose of this article was to review the literature about families of adult children with devel...
The concept of a transition phase from childhood to adult life is a well-recognised stage in human d...
Students who have significant disabilities have the same aspirations as their non-disabled peers: li...
This article describes the need for parents to be equal partners in the transition programming of th...
The passage from childhood to adulthood is a passage for families as well as individuals. As young p...
This article reports on a study investigating the transition-related experiences of 30 parents of yo...
This year roughly 50,000 students with disabilities will graduate from our nation\u27s public high s...
A two year study examined the perspectives of professionals, parents, and young adult children with ...
Transition to adulthood can be a stressful time for all parents, but particularly so if the young ad...
Special Issue of Child WelfareThe article focuses on parent-child relationships during the years of ...
The researcher examined the transition from high school to adulthood for people with moderate to sev...
Independent Living Transition Assistance for Young Adults Who Have Special Needs. Rhonda L. Russell,...
Family engagement is an essential aspect of preparing for the transition to adulthood for youth with...
Research on employment, residential, and social out-comes of youth transitioning from school to adul...
© 2018 Australasian Society for Intellectual Disability. This is an accepted manuscript of an articl...
The purpose of this article was to review the literature about families of adult children with devel...
The concept of a transition phase from childhood to adult life is a well-recognised stage in human d...
Students who have significant disabilities have the same aspirations as their non-disabled peers: li...