Parents' Experiences Transitioning From Early Intervention Services to School Services

被引:0
|
作者
Rios, Kristina [1 ,3 ]
Buren, Molly [2 ]
机构
[1] Calif State Univ, Fresno, CA USA
[2] Natl Louis Univ, Chicago, IL USA
[3] Calif State Univ, Dept Literacy Early Bilingual & Special Educ, 5005 N Maple Ave, Fresno, CA 93740 USA
关键词
autism spectrum disorders; disabilities and development delays; qualitative methods; research methods; young children; transition; components of practice; teaming and collaboration with others; LATINA MOTHERS; DEVELOPMENTAL-DISABILITIES; YOUNG-ADULTS; CHILDREN; ADVOCACY; PROGRAMS; FAMILIES; VOICES;
D O I
10.1177/10538151231159634
中图分类号
G76 [特殊教育];
学科分类号
040109 ;
摘要
Early intervention (EI) provides requisite support to address the developmental needs of infants and toddlers and assists families in understanding how to meet their child's needs. However, at age 3, those services are no longer offered and families are required to transition to school services. To date, there are limited studies about families' perceptions of their child transitioning from EI to school services. To address this gap in the literature, a qualitative study, with semi-structured interviews, was conducted with 14 parents. The study examined the transition process from EI to school services. The findings suggest that parents had positive experiences in EI, particularly with the EI team. Notably, participants expressed feeling elevated levels of stress during the transition from EI services to school services and relied on EI and school professionals to secure services with minimal input in the Individualized Education Program (IEP) process. Implications for research and practice are discussed.
引用
收藏
页码:58 / 75
页数:18
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Parents' expectations about early years services
    Sollars, Valerie
    EARLY YEARS, 2017, 37 (03) : 285 - 299
  • [42] A Meta-synthesis of Caregivers’ Experiences Transitioning from Early Intervention to Early Childhood Special Education
    Sarah N. Douglas
    Hedda Meadan
    Hannah Schultheiss
    Early Childhood Education Journal, 2022, 50 : 371 - 383
  • [43] Disengagement From Early Intervention Services for Psychosis: A Systematic Review
    Mascayano, Franco
    van der Ven, Els
    Martinez-Ales, Gonzalo
    Henao, Alexandra Restrepo
    Zambrano, Juliana
    Jones, Nev
    Cabassa, Leopoldo J.
    Smith, Thomas E.
    Yang, Lawrence H.
    Susser, Ezra
    Dixon, Lisa B.
    PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, 2021, 72 (01) : 49 - 60
  • [44] Early intervention services in psychosis: from evidence to wide implementation
    Csillag, Claudio
    Nordentoft, Merete
    Mizuno, Masafumi
    Jones, Peter B.
    Killackey, Eoin
    Taylor, Matthew
    Chen, Eric
    Kane, John
    McDaid, David
    EARLY INTERVENTION IN PSYCHIATRY, 2016, 10 (06) : 540 - 546
  • [45] From commitment to reality: early intervention in psychosis services in England
    Tiffin, Paul A.
    Glover, Gyles
    EARLY INTERVENTION IN PSYCHIATRY, 2007, 1 (01) : 104 - 107
  • [46] Predictors of Parental Premature Exiting From Early Intervention Services
    Barnard-Brak, Lucy
    Stevens, Tara
    Yang, Zhanxia
    INFANTS & YOUNG CHILDREN, 2020, 33 (02): : 132 - 141
  • [47] A Meta-synthesis of Caregivers' Experiences Transitioning from Early Intervention to Early Childhood Special Education
    Douglas, Sarah N.
    Meadan, Hedda
    Schultheiss, Hannah
    EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION JOURNAL, 2022, 50 (03) : 371 - 383
  • [48] Improving the transition from early intervention services to community care
    Tibbo, Philip
    Ursuliak, Zenovia
    Abidi, Sabina
    Crown, Margie
    Crocker, Candice
    Hughes, Jean
    EARLY INTERVENTION IN PSYCHIATRY, 2016, 10 : 213 - 213
  • [49] Barriers and facilitators to "moving on" from early intervention in psychosis services
    Woodward, Sarah
    Bucci, Sandra
    Edge, Dawn
    Berry, Katherine
    EARLY INTERVENTION IN PSYCHIATRY, 2019, 13 (04) : 914 - 921
  • [50] PARENTS ATTITUDES ABOUT SCHOOL DENTAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN
    JENNY, J
    FRAZIER, PJ
    JOURNAL OF SCHOOL HEALTH, 1974, 44 (02) : 86 - 91