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Guralnick, Michael J. – Exceptional Children, 1991
This paper cites modest beneficial effects of early intervention for children with developmental disabilities or children at risk, and examines two specific program features, age of start and family involvement. The moderating influence of the level of disability severity is also analyzed, and future directions for improving early intervention…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Early Childhood Education, Early Intervention, Family Involvement

Hosp, John L.; Reschly, Daniel J. – Exceptional Children, 2002
A study explored differences in the special education programming of 115 African-American and 115 Caucasian students (grades 3-5). Although a clear pattern was found in variables related to placement restrictiveness, the pattern was similar for African-American and Caucasian students. Variables include problem severity, presence of behavioral…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Black Students, Disabilities, Elementary Education

Meyers, C. E.; Blacher, Jan – Exceptional Children, 1987
Structured in-home interviews with 99 parents of severely impaired students (ages 3-8) assessed parents' satisfaction with schooling, their involvement with it, communication with the school, and perceived benefits. Among findings was that parent involvement correlated significantly with such variables as overall family adjustment and level of…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Educational Attainment, Elementary Education, Family Involvement

Geenen, Sarah; Powers, Laurie E.; Lopez-Vasquez, Alfonso – Exceptional Children, 2001
A survey of 308 African-American, Hispanic-American, Native-American, and European-American parents found that culturally and linguistically diverse (CLD) parents are active in transition planning activities and, in some instances, their level of reported participation surpassed that of European-American parents. In contrast, 52 professionals…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cultural Differences, Disabilities, Family Involvement

Morningstar, Mary E.; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1996
This qualitative study used focus groups to explore student perspectives on family involvement in the transition from school to adult life. Four focus groups, including students with learning disabilities, emotional and behavioral disorders, and mild mental retardation, demonstrated the importance to students of family input and support.…
Descriptors: Behavior Disorders, Disabilities, Education Work Relationship, Emotional Disturbances
Professional Skills, Concerns, and Perceived Importance of Work with Families in Early Intervention.

Bailey, Donald B., Jr.; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1991
This study of 142 early interventionists examined self-competence in working with families, value placed on family roles, and concern about family-centered practices, and explored their relationship with experience, discipline, and job category. Nurses and social workers scored higher than educators and other health care professionals in several…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Disabilities, Early Childhood Education, Early Intervention

Johnson, David R.; Stodden, Robert A.; Emanuel, Ellen J.; Luecking, Richard; Mack, Mary – Exceptional Children, 2002
The transition challenges discussed are to ensure that (1) students have access to the full range of curriculum options and learning experiences; (2) high school graduation decisions are based on meaningful indicators of learning; (3) students have access to postsecondary education, employment, and independent living options; (4) student and…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Agency Cooperation, Career Planning, Change Strategies
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