Legal Guidelines
The part of IDEA that addresses infants and toddlers.
What are IDEA Parts B and C?
Birth- Age 3.
What ages are covered with an IFSP?
Every 6 months.
How often is an IFSP supposed to be reviewed?
An informal assessment method of activities, language, and interactions in various settings.
What is an observation?
Advocated from the family.
What is Family centered?
The year IDEA extended services to infants and toddlers.
When is 1997?
Biological risk factors, and environmental risk factors.
What are risks for developmental delays?
Qualified personnel.
Who are case mangers, advocates, and therapists?
Observational informal assessment in a natural play environment.
What is a play evaluation?
Driven by professionals.
What is family focused?
Children who are eligible for IDEA parts B and C.
Who are children with disabilities and developmental delays?
Developed for each child and his/her family.
How is an IFSP developed?
Needed before any services can start for the child.
What is parental consent?
Technique that places the child and facilitator in the center of multidisciplinary team members during an evaluation.
What is an arena assessment?
A term that is used to designate any device that a student requires to function within the academic environment.
What is assistive technology?
Provides funding for states for intervention for infants and toddlers with special needs.
What is IDEA Part C?
A multidisciplinary team and family directed assessment.
What does IDEA require for an IFSP?
Crucial role in the IFSP process.
Who is the child's family?
Strategies used by the examiner that encourage the child to use communication to solve problems.
What are interactive strategies?
1/68 children are identified with this disability.
What is Autism Spectrum Disorder?
Physical challenges, developmental motor skills, functional communication skills, behaviors in specific situations, and developmental competence.
What are disabilities that fall under IDEA Part B and C?
Cognitive, Physical, Communication, Social/ Emotional, and adaptive.
What are types of developmental delays?
Present levels of development, Child's natural environment, school readiness, family's resources, priorities, and concerns, specific early intervention services, start dates and duration services, coordinator of services, transition statement, parental consent, and due process safeguards.
What contents are in an IFSP?
Interviews of parents and teachers that assess behavior in different settings and routines.
What are ecobehavorial interviews?
Poor communication skills.
What is the reason for the first referral with ASD?