The name for the Philadelphia program that offers early intervention for children ages 0-3 years.
Philadelphia Infant Toddler Early Intervention Program
What are 3 therapies/services included in early intervention?
What is 1 of the domains of development?
Language, cognitive, social-emotional, motor
How do you sign up for our Parents as Teachers program?
The name of the Philadelphia program for early intervention services for children ages 3-5 years old.
Preschool Early Intervention Program
Define early intervention
Early intervention helps infants and toddlers with developmental delays or specific health conditions
What age range can a child start to sit without support?
How often do home visits occur?
1-2 times per month
What are some risk factors that may lead to a child needing early intervention services?
Prematurity
Substance abuse exposure
Neglect and abuse
Genetic conditions
Physical impairments
By this age, I can imitate vertical, horizontal, and circular strokes with a crayon or marker.
Around three years old.
What is one main value of Parents as Teachers?
You are your child's first and most influential teacher.
Visits are personalized to fit the needs, concerns, and hopes of the family.
Families are connected with resources to provide more support and encourage community involvement.
Discussion of goals for parent and child grow and strengthen skills.
The name of the Philadelphia organization responsible for providing early inetvention services to children ages 3-5 years.
Elwyn ELS
What is a DBA?
A developmental behavior assessment
The goal of the DBA is not to determine if the child has ASD or not, but to determine if the child requires intensive, specialized services that only ASD agencies can provide.
What age does a child start to say syllables such as "ba" "da" "ma"? (Not specifically reference parents or objects)
Typically around 6-9 months.
Note: Usually around 14 months, children can say no and start to call their parents or caregivers "mama" and "dada".
Nurturing
Designing/guiding
Responding
Communicating
Supporting learning
What is the Regular Developmental Tracking program?
Children who are followed in the “at-risk” tracking program receive regular developmental screenings until age three.
Children who are evaluated and determined not eligible for services may be eligible for at-risk tracking if they meet the following criteria:
What is an IFSP? Explain what it is developed for.
The IFSP is an Individualized Family Service Plan. A document that is more focused on the family and on therapies that can help children with developmental delays catch up before they enter school.
What are the two different types of language?
Expressive and receptive
What are the 3 areas of emphasis for Parents as Teachers?
Parent Child Interaction, Developmental Centered Parenting, Family Well Being