2015-16.  Mark C. Contreras- Principal  Desmond L. Webster- Assistant Principal  Rachel Yazujian - Clinic Administrator  Heather Dora- School Psychologist.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EARLY CHILDHOOD Early Childhood Whats new? All early childhood evaluations will be completed at the local school. This includes Child.
Advertisements

Special Education Referral and Evaluation Process Presented by Lexington Special Education Staff February 1, 2013.
Understanding Special Education services SPECIAL EDUCATION REFERRAL PROCESS.
Best Practices in IEP writing September 26, 2012.
Special Education Compliance
Understanding the IEP Process
The Special Education Process 1 Connecting Research to Practice for Teacher Educators.
Amy A. Peterman ADMS 625 Summer days notice to parents prior to meeting School and parents must agree on time and place of meeting. School can.
Intervention and Referral Services (I&RS)
Omaha Public Schools Behavior Consultation Team Program Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Kylee Starmer – Behavior Consultant Omaha Public.
Early Childhood Transition Forums Sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education,
Independent Educational Evaluations Developed by Contra Costa SELPA As Recommended for LEA Board Policy
Intervention and Referral Services (I&RS)
No More “Speech Only” Evals Comprehensive Evaluations with Specific Speech/Language Concerns.
Understanding Your Child’s Individual Education Program (IEP)
Charter School Institute Department of Exceptional Students Enrollment Determination Procedures.
The Physical therapist’s Role in Schools
Understanding your child’s IEP.  The Individualized Education Plan (IEP) is intended to help students with disabilities interact with the same content.
Physical Therapy. Definition “School Physical Therapists work with school staff to assist children with disabilities to access their education” School.
ELIGIBILITY PROCEDURES FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES Chapter Seventeen.
Putting the Pieces Together Independent Contractors Working in Schools.
The process of assessment: the role of the teacher Chapter 1 ~~~~~
SPED Referral and IEP Process Guide Ginger Alonzo & Emily Disbennett.
Obvious Disability Factors for Consideration By Donald J. Frazier, Ph.D.
Understanding Transition from Early Intervention to Preschool An Overview for Families New Jersey Department of Education New Jersey Department of Health.
CFN 609 Principals’ Meeting October 4, 2012 Creating Effective Student Support Teams.
Creating Supports for Transition Ann Hains, UW-Milwaukee Sarah Hadden, UW-Eau Claire Jill Haglund, DPI Donna Miller, DHFS.
Special Education Process: Role of the School Nurse Marge Resan, Education Consultant Special Education Team Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
1 The Special Education Assessment and IEP Process EDPOWER Teacher Institute 2013.
The Transition Process “ BRIDGING THE GAP” ECI Project TYKE to KATY ISD (Revised 12-12)
Legal Aspects of Special Education and Social Foundations Individualized Education Plan Chapter 11 Individualized Education Plan Chapter 11.
Ed Palmisano 06/2005 Evaluation Procedures An Introduction for New School Psychologists and Members of the M- Team.
Individualized Education Plan (IEP) GOALS: Provide an understanding of your role as well as other professionals involved. Demystify the basic workings.
The IEP: Drafting the IEP (Steps 1, 2, 3, and 4) Southwest Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center Tuesday, November 7, 2006.
CT Speech Language Hearing Association March 26, 2010.
RTI stands for Response to Intervention. It is a four tiered process designed to meet the needs of struggling students. W HAT IS RTI??
SURROGATE PARENT Information for Local District Administration.
An Introduction To Special Education An Introduction To Special Education.
@CharterSELPA /EDCOECharterSELPA Steering Breakout Session: Independent Study, Home Instruction, & Home Hospital.
Significant Developmental Delay Annual State Superintendent’s Conference on Special Education and Pupil Services October 20-21, 2015.
1 The Development of a Compliant and Instructionally-Relevant Individualized Education Plan Solitia Wilson ADMS 625 Summer 2014.
Special Education Meeting November 5, 2013 ASC 3:30 TENNESSEE ROOM.
Teaming/Data/Interventions RtI Infrastructure: Teaming RtI Partnership Coaches meeting January 6, 2011 Terry Schuster, RtI Partnership Lead Coach.
Learning today. Transforming tomorrow. REED: Review Existing Evaluation Data 55 slides.
The Evaluation and Re-evaluation Process Guidelines for Parents Karen Finigan, Director of Special Education & Michelle Giovanola, Lead School Psychologist.
Exceptional Children Program “Serving Today’s Students” Student Assistance Team.
SPECIAL EDUCATION PROCEDURES TO ADDRESS NON-COMPLIANT FINDINGS RELATED TO CHILD FIND Presenter Jim Kubaiko, Director Special Education.
Teacher Roles and Responsibilities in the IEP Process Amanda Strong Hilsmier EDUC 559.
Operations Cabinet Presentation Changes for and a review of the referral process.
Staten Island Integrated Service Center 1 VERIFY - NEVER LEAVE BLANK VERIFY Prior to writing on this line, contact your school’s Special Education Liaison.
1 An Introduction to Special Education 행복 세미나 Life Care Counseling Center.
Jefferson County: ESY Information and Procedures
Educationally Related Mental Health Services (ERMHS)
Help! My child is having trouble at school! What do I do?
Perkins School for the Blind
Understanding the IEP Process
The Special Education Process
ARC Chairperson Training
Week 3 The IEP Process.
Eligibility and Determining Local Thresholds: Facilitated Discussion
The ABCs of Student Support Services
IEP Process.
ARC Chairperson Training
Blackhawk School District
IEP Basics for Parents and Families
ERMHS Student TIP Therapeutic Intervention Program
Chapter 538 School-Based Health Services
Autism (ASD) and the Educational Environment
Chapter 538 School-Based Health Services
Presentation transcript:

 Mark C. Contreras- Principal  Desmond L. Webster- Assistant Principal  Rachel Yazujian - Clinic Administrator  Heather Dora- School Psychologist (Airport)  Joscelyn Lauren- School Psychologist (Los Nogales, Moorpark, and Foster)

 To provide a unique school opportunity designed to address the needs of students with Emotional Disturbance.  To serve all of our districts by providing options for students who are not successful in lesser restrictive programs.  To establish and maintain good relationships with families and districts by ongoing communication.

 Phoenix Referral form (Background Information) – use your ISBT to assist in completing the referral  Consent for Parent Release of Information Form (VCOE or District)  Most recent IEP and addendums (if any) to that IEP  At least three months Progress Reports relevant to the social/emotional or behavioral goals from the ISBT  Most recent Psychoeducational Assessment Report, including assessment findings from the ISBT (if placement is made within 3 months of the Triennial due date, the referring district must complete the assessment).  Any current OT, PT, Speech Therapy, and/or medical reports  A Functional Behavior Assessment, with Behavioral Intervention Plan (PBIP or CBIP)  Transcript [including CAHSEE and CAASPP/SBAC (including CELDT, if applicable) testing results]. Must be updated to include any credits received in residential placement.

 Student meets eligibility criteria as a special education student. In most cases, eligibility will be as a student with Emotional Disturbance, or if another disability, there must be clear documented history of significant emotional issues impacting educational performance. Must have a DSM diagnosis.  Students do not need to have an ED eligibility  Students may have a secondary eligibility of Autism  The ability to benefit from a program which includes a behavioral approach combined with intensive individual and group therapy.  Student is already receiving Intensive Social/Emotional Services (ISES), (at least three months) with an Intensive School-Based Therapist (ISBT).*  In rare circumstances, the IEP team may determine that ISES services may have been provided for less than three months., but a more restrictive setting is needed. Or, in instances of out of SELPA or out of state transfer, this may not apply.  A Functional Behavior Assessment should have been completed, with a resulting Behavior Intervention Plan (PBIP or CBIP).

 Proceed once completed- usually within 2 weeks  Required members  Current district teacher  ISBT  Referring district representative  Appropriate Phoenix staff  Questions will be sent in advance for your review  An observation will take place by Phoenix staff if needed.  Effort will be made for an answer within 48 hours of case conference.  A tour will be scheduled if the student is found to be appropriate for an IEP to consider placement.

 Placement IEP is chaired and completed by referring district at Phoenix  A complete IEP needs to be developed (not an addendum – Present Levels and Baselines for goals should be updated to reflect current progress – including Worksheet for Specialized Out of District Placement).  Sample IEP pages are posted on SELPA website.  All future (after the initial) IEPs are chaired by Phoenix staff.  District representation is required at placement IEPs.  Start date at Phoenix is dependent on transportation being arranged.