This document presents information on meeting the needs of a child named Josh and his family. Josh is a 4-year-old boy who has been diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome. He has difficulty with social interactions and exhibits restricted interests, becoming frustrated and biting himself. The document discusses providing one-on-one attention and social skills training for Josh. It also provides resources for Josh's family, including information on Asperger's Syndrome and support organizations. The document aims to educate on understanding and assisting children with special needs like Josh.
Kailei cheng meeting the needs of children and familiesKailei
This document discusses meeting the needs of an 8-year-old boy named Tom who has Asperger's syndrome and his single mother. It identifies their needs for a summer program that is affordable and inclusive for children with Asperger's. Potential options discussed include the Geneva Center for Autism, which offers Asperger-specific programs, and resources on their website, books on Asperger's syndrome, and an upcoming Asperger parent support group. The document also provides strategies for modifying the physical and teaching environments to meet Tom's needs within a child care center.
Meeting the needs of children and families simon - by sayeda sultanassulta31
Simon is a 3-year-old boy with autism who is new to Toronto and living with his father and two brothers. He displays little impulse control and echolalia. His father is seeking resources to help support Simon. The document provides information on agencies, services, and strategies that can help Simon with his communication, behavior, social skills, and the needs of his family as they settle into their new community.
This document discusses the needs of a 15-month-old child named Laila who has severe vision impairment and her newcomer family. It provides information about Laila's condition, how vision impairment can affect development, and what supports may help meet Laila's and her family's needs. Specifically, it suggests ECE teachers and professionals can help with Laila's development, and community services in their native language, schools, clinics, and foreign community groups can provide additional support. The document also outlines accommodations that could be made in childcare to help Laila and refers the reader to agencies and resources available in the Greater Toronto Area.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesLipingLiu
Simon is a 3-year-old boy who was recently diagnosed with autism and moved to Toronto with his single father and two teenage siblings. He experiences issues with social skills, repetitive behaviors, and communication. The family needs help finding housing and schools, as well as accessing resources for parenting a child with autism. These include recreation programs, childcare that can accommodate Simon's needs, and local autism agencies that provide services and support.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesJenny Chan
The document discusses the needs of a child named Faith who has been diagnosed with anxiety disorder. It outlines modifications that can be made in a child care center to meet Faith's needs, such as changing the physical environment, using flexible routines and schedules, and collaborating with parents and agencies. The document also provides information on anxiety disorder and resources to help children dealing with this condition.
Meeting the needs of the children and familiessaraamohammed2
This document summarizes the needs of a family with a 4-year-old daughter who has severe hearing impairment. The family is new to Canada and the country, and needs services like childcare, education, recreation, and translation support. Early childhood educators can help by setting up communication tools between staff and parents, arranging a suitable environment, and modifying activities. Key agencies that can assist include the Canadian Hearing Society, which offers interpreting and other supports, and Corvetti Education Centre, which provides language training and settlement services.
This document discusses supporting a child named Shahena with severe hearing impairment. It covers the effects of hearing loss on development, adaptations and accommodations like using visual communication, and types of sign language. Examples of visual supports that could help Shahena include classroom labels, schedules, and choice boards. The document also recommends agencies that can provide support to Shahena and her family as they are new to Toronto and her mother speaks limited English.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesryannoel
This document discusses Jack, a 5-year-old boy with Down Syndrome. It provides background information on Down Syndrome, including that it is a genetic condition causing delays and occurs in 1 in 800 births. It describes Jack's limited speech and need for support services. The document also discusses characteristics of Down Syndrome, myths and facts, strategies to help Jack in school like speech and sign language development, and resources for families like agencies, tax credits, and programs.
Kailei cheng meeting the needs of children and familiesKailei
This document discusses meeting the needs of an 8-year-old boy named Tom who has Asperger's syndrome and his single mother. It identifies their needs for a summer program that is affordable and inclusive for children with Asperger's. Potential options discussed include the Geneva Center for Autism, which offers Asperger-specific programs, and resources on their website, books on Asperger's syndrome, and an upcoming Asperger parent support group. The document also provides strategies for modifying the physical and teaching environments to meet Tom's needs within a child care center.
Meeting the needs of children and families simon - by sayeda sultanassulta31
Simon is a 3-year-old boy with autism who is new to Toronto and living with his father and two brothers. He displays little impulse control and echolalia. His father is seeking resources to help support Simon. The document provides information on agencies, services, and strategies that can help Simon with his communication, behavior, social skills, and the needs of his family as they settle into their new community.
This document discusses the needs of a 15-month-old child named Laila who has severe vision impairment and her newcomer family. It provides information about Laila's condition, how vision impairment can affect development, and what supports may help meet Laila's and her family's needs. Specifically, it suggests ECE teachers and professionals can help with Laila's development, and community services in their native language, schools, clinics, and foreign community groups can provide additional support. The document also outlines accommodations that could be made in childcare to help Laila and refers the reader to agencies and resources available in the Greater Toronto Area.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesLipingLiu
Simon is a 3-year-old boy who was recently diagnosed with autism and moved to Toronto with his single father and two teenage siblings. He experiences issues with social skills, repetitive behaviors, and communication. The family needs help finding housing and schools, as well as accessing resources for parenting a child with autism. These include recreation programs, childcare that can accommodate Simon's needs, and local autism agencies that provide services and support.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesJenny Chan
The document discusses the needs of a child named Faith who has been diagnosed with anxiety disorder. It outlines modifications that can be made in a child care center to meet Faith's needs, such as changing the physical environment, using flexible routines and schedules, and collaborating with parents and agencies. The document also provides information on anxiety disorder and resources to help children dealing with this condition.
Meeting the needs of the children and familiessaraamohammed2
This document summarizes the needs of a family with a 4-year-old daughter who has severe hearing impairment. The family is new to Canada and the country, and needs services like childcare, education, recreation, and translation support. Early childhood educators can help by setting up communication tools between staff and parents, arranging a suitable environment, and modifying activities. Key agencies that can assist include the Canadian Hearing Society, which offers interpreting and other supports, and Corvetti Education Centre, which provides language training and settlement services.
This document discusses supporting a child named Shahena with severe hearing impairment. It covers the effects of hearing loss on development, adaptations and accommodations like using visual communication, and types of sign language. Examples of visual supports that could help Shahena include classroom labels, schedules, and choice boards. The document also recommends agencies that can provide support to Shahena and her family as they are new to Toronto and her mother speaks limited English.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesryannoel
This document discusses Jack, a 5-year-old boy with Down Syndrome. It provides background information on Down Syndrome, including that it is a genetic condition causing delays and occurs in 1 in 800 births. It describes Jack's limited speech and need for support services. The document also discusses characteristics of Down Syndrome, myths and facts, strategies to help Jack in school like speech and sign language development, and resources for families like agencies, tax credits, and programs.
Meeting the needs of children and families lisa 2Muila
The document discusses a preschooler named Cameron who has a leg amputation and uses crutches for mobility. It describes the needs of Cameron and his family that the teacher must address in the classroom, such as adapting activities to be inclusive and ensuring accessibility. It also provides strategies for how to help Cameron feel included and supported in the preschool environment.
Children with Down syndrome typically have certain physical characteristics that are identified at birth or shortly after, such as low muscle tone, a crease in the palm, and upward slanted eyes. A chromosome study called a karyotype confirms the diagnosis by showing the presence of an extra chromosome 21. The risk of having a child with Down syndrome increases with the mother's age, as older eggs have a greater chance of improper chromosome division during cell division. Support services that can benefit children with Down syndrome and their families include organizations like the Down Syndrome Association that provide information, advocacy, and community; and healthcare professionals like pediatricians, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, speech therapists, and social workers who can assess development and link families to
Meeting the needs of children and familiesMatthew Medina
Lily is a 4-year-old girl with severe hearing impairment who is new to the preschool. Her family speaks Cantonese and some English. The educator needs to ensure Lily feels safe and comfortable. Adaptations may include using sign language, visual aids, and a buddy system. Services in the area can help Lily's family learn English and access support for her hearing. An audiologist can assess Lily and recommend devices or therapy to enhance her hearing.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesMarisolOO
Nathan was born with cardiac arrest and needed heart surgery. He is now 10 months old but is behind in developmental milestones. His parents want to understand available services and support as they move to Ajax. Nathan's mother also wants to find a new job closer to their new home. There are many resources available in Durham Region to support Nathan and his family, including doctors, therapists, consultants and social workers who can assess Nathan, develop strategies to support his needs, and connect his family to additional services.
Meeting the needs of the children and familiesizabela18
Jose is a 4-year-old boy with low vision who recently moved to Toronto from Winnipeg. Low vision is a loss of eyesight that makes everyday tasks difficult. Several organizations in Toronto provide services to help children with low vision, including Toronto Preschool Speech and Language Services which offers early intervention programs, and the Ontario Foundation for Visually Impaired Children which operates a daily group program for visually impaired children ages 2 to 5.
The document discusses autism from several perspectives. It provides statistics on autism prevalence and defines autism as a spectrum disorder affecting social skills, communication, interactions, and development. It discusses the impact of autism on education and challenges students with autism face in seeing things from others' perspectives. It also explores educational strategies and interventions for students with autism, including sensory diets, peer support, and individualized instruction. Perspectives from those with autism and their families emphasize commitment to flourishing, understanding different ways of thinking, and nurturing each student.
Adele is a 3-year-old girl with acquired brain injury from shaken baby syndrome at 15 months old. She has motor, speech, and cognitive delays. Her mother needs support as a single parent and full-time student. The document discusses Adventure Place and Centennial Infant and Child Centre, two Toronto agencies that provide specialized programs, education, and support for children like Adele with developmental needs and their families. Both receive government funding and offer subsidies.
Simon is a boy with autism who recently moved to Toronto with his family. The document discusses meeting the needs of Simon and his family by providing support through linguistic, schooling, medical, housing, daycare, social and emotional, and after school programs. It also introduces Simon's individual special need of autism, which is a developmental disorder characterized by difficulties in communication, social interaction, and typical behaviors. Finally, it discusses strategies for meeting Simon's needs in child care, including adapting toys and materials, as well as providing an overview of referred agencies and resources for autism support.
Meeting the needs of children with special needsEunkyoung Seo
Jamie is a 3-year old boy diagnosed with autism. His family, new to Canada, struggled with the diagnosis and needs support. Jamie requires specialized education and intervention to address delays in language, social, and cognitive development caused by his autism. The document outlines Jamie's needs, autism characteristics, support strategies for childcare providers, and referrals for family support services to help Jamie and his family.
This document contains brief biographies of several individuals involved with the Virginia DEN Leadership Council. Each biography includes the person's name, role or position, location, interests or hobbies, and an interesting fact. The biographies provide information on the individuals' professional backgrounds and personal interests.
Working together to raise awareness to prevent child abuse and negletCandKAus
The document discusses child abuse and neglect, its effects, and ways to prevent it. It introduces Act for Kids, an organization that works to prevent and treat child abuse through various services, including awareness programs, early family support, and trauma therapy. It highlights the importance of community partnerships in helping vulnerable children and families. The key message is that child protection is everyone's responsibility.
This document discusses a case study about a student named Avery. Avery is a 5th grader who receives special education services for a learning disability in reading. He was recently suspended for stealing and threatening his teacher. As the ECE, you are looking for advice to help Avery and his mother. The document outlines Avery's learning needs, signs of his disability, teaching strategies to help him, the importance of family support, and outside resources.
Najia is an 11-month-old girl who is exhibiting atypical development in that she is not babbling or pointing, which are skills she should have developed by this age. This could affect her social, emotional, physical, and cognitive development. The document discusses Najia's special needs and proposes modifications to her environment, teaching strategies, and inclusion of family to support her development. It also provides information on local resources such as speech therapy centers, hearing clinics, and early intervention programs that could help assess and treat Najia's delays.
Meeting the needs of children and familieschenvivian
This document summarizes the needs of a child named Jose and his family as they have recently moved to Toronto. Jose has low vision and has just started preschool. The summary identifies several services and supports that would benefit Jose and his family, including:
1. Access to optometrist through OHIP and rehabilitation services through an agency.
2. Enrollment in an after school program.
3. Modifications to the preschool's inclusive learning system and physical environment to adapt to Jose's low vision needs.
4. Recommendation to contact the Canada National Institute for the Blind for community support and resources.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesannyliang123
This document discusses the needs of a 5-year-old boy named Jack who has Down syndrome and his family. It provides information on Down syndrome including physical, neurological, and health characteristics. It also outlines skills Jack needs to develop like self-care, communication, and decision making. Finally, it lists agencies and resources that can help meet Jack's language development needs, facilitate friendships, find a doctor, affordable housing, job assistance, subsidized daycare, and transportation options.
ECEP 233. Inclusion of Children with Special Needs. by Anhelina Butkevichbasya07
This document provides information about meeting the needs of children with epilepsy and their families. It discusses Zenna, a child diagnosed with epilepsy, and analyzes her case. It then defines epilepsy and describes different types of seizures. The document outlines various areas of development that may be affected in children with epilepsy, such as social/emotional, cognitive, and adaptive skills. It discusses adapting the physical environment and using strategies, devices, agencies and resources to help children with epilepsy and their families.
Brittany and her family recently moved from Florida to Toronto due to Brittany's diagnosis of Bloom Syndrome. Brittany is feeling sad about missing her old friends, while her brother is angry about the move and blaming Brittany. The parents are asking the teacher for help meeting Brittany's needs and those of her family as they adjust to the new city. Some strategies discussed include creating a shaded play area to protect Brittany from sun exposure, connecting the family with local resources, and encouraging open communication between the parents and Brittany's brother.
Meeting the needs_of_children_and_families[1]Alviya Vawda
Jose is a 4-year old boy with low vision who recently moved to Toronto from Winnipeg. His parents have asked the ECE about services available in the area to support Jose's needs. To help include Jose, the ECE plans to talk to Jose's parents to learn more about him, discuss his needs and interests with staff, create an individualized program plan, and contact a resource consultant. Adaptations like enlarging materials, improving lighting and contrasts, and using strategies like instructions and hand-over-hand teaching can help meet Jose's needs.
The document discusses the needs of a teenage mother and her 4-month-old infant who both have hearing impairments. As the mother is only 16 years old, she requires significant assistance in caring for her baby while also fulfilling her own responsibilities. Both the mother and baby would benefit from diagnosis and treatment for their hearing impairments, as well as financial assistance, home visits, and social support services to help the mother care for her child. Early intervention is important to address any delays and ensure the child's needs are met as they develop.
Meeting the needs of children and families sickle and depression.300781290
Brandon is an 8-year-old boy with Sickle Cell Disorder who misses a lot of school and his friends due to frequent illness. He has recently lost his pet dog Boo-Boo, who helped comfort him during difficult times with his illness. His mother is worried that Brandon may be developing depression in addition to dealing with his Sickle Cell Disorder and loss of his dog. The document provides information about Sickle Cell Disorder, its symptoms and treatment, as well as depression in children including signs, diagnosis and treatment options. It also discusses ways that Brandon's needs could be met in a childcare setting.
Naveah has been diagnosed with Fragile X Syndrome. Her parents, who have a language barrier, need resources to understand her condition. Teachers will provide Spanish translations of materials on Fragile X Syndrome to help the parents. Naveah may need therapies and classroom accommodations to address challenges with behavior, communication, and daily living skills that are common in Fragile X Syndrome. Supporting both Naveah and her parents is important.
This document provides a summary of various resources for autism information and support. It lists several websites that provide educational materials on autism symptoms and diagnosis, treatment options, research updates, and personal stories from the autism community. It also outlines resources available through the local school district, including assistive technology support, a dedicated autism support team, and library materials focused on autism.
Meeting the needs of children and families lisa 2Muila
The document discusses a preschooler named Cameron who has a leg amputation and uses crutches for mobility. It describes the needs of Cameron and his family that the teacher must address in the classroom, such as adapting activities to be inclusive and ensuring accessibility. It also provides strategies for how to help Cameron feel included and supported in the preschool environment.
Children with Down syndrome typically have certain physical characteristics that are identified at birth or shortly after, such as low muscle tone, a crease in the palm, and upward slanted eyes. A chromosome study called a karyotype confirms the diagnosis by showing the presence of an extra chromosome 21. The risk of having a child with Down syndrome increases with the mother's age, as older eggs have a greater chance of improper chromosome division during cell division. Support services that can benefit children with Down syndrome and their families include organizations like the Down Syndrome Association that provide information, advocacy, and community; and healthcare professionals like pediatricians, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, speech therapists, and social workers who can assess development and link families to
Meeting the needs of children and familiesMatthew Medina
Lily is a 4-year-old girl with severe hearing impairment who is new to the preschool. Her family speaks Cantonese and some English. The educator needs to ensure Lily feels safe and comfortable. Adaptations may include using sign language, visual aids, and a buddy system. Services in the area can help Lily's family learn English and access support for her hearing. An audiologist can assess Lily and recommend devices or therapy to enhance her hearing.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesMarisolOO
Nathan was born with cardiac arrest and needed heart surgery. He is now 10 months old but is behind in developmental milestones. His parents want to understand available services and support as they move to Ajax. Nathan's mother also wants to find a new job closer to their new home. There are many resources available in Durham Region to support Nathan and his family, including doctors, therapists, consultants and social workers who can assess Nathan, develop strategies to support his needs, and connect his family to additional services.
Meeting the needs of the children and familiesizabela18
Jose is a 4-year-old boy with low vision who recently moved to Toronto from Winnipeg. Low vision is a loss of eyesight that makes everyday tasks difficult. Several organizations in Toronto provide services to help children with low vision, including Toronto Preschool Speech and Language Services which offers early intervention programs, and the Ontario Foundation for Visually Impaired Children which operates a daily group program for visually impaired children ages 2 to 5.
The document discusses autism from several perspectives. It provides statistics on autism prevalence and defines autism as a spectrum disorder affecting social skills, communication, interactions, and development. It discusses the impact of autism on education and challenges students with autism face in seeing things from others' perspectives. It also explores educational strategies and interventions for students with autism, including sensory diets, peer support, and individualized instruction. Perspectives from those with autism and their families emphasize commitment to flourishing, understanding different ways of thinking, and nurturing each student.
Adele is a 3-year-old girl with acquired brain injury from shaken baby syndrome at 15 months old. She has motor, speech, and cognitive delays. Her mother needs support as a single parent and full-time student. The document discusses Adventure Place and Centennial Infant and Child Centre, two Toronto agencies that provide specialized programs, education, and support for children like Adele with developmental needs and their families. Both receive government funding and offer subsidies.
Simon is a boy with autism who recently moved to Toronto with his family. The document discusses meeting the needs of Simon and his family by providing support through linguistic, schooling, medical, housing, daycare, social and emotional, and after school programs. It also introduces Simon's individual special need of autism, which is a developmental disorder characterized by difficulties in communication, social interaction, and typical behaviors. Finally, it discusses strategies for meeting Simon's needs in child care, including adapting toys and materials, as well as providing an overview of referred agencies and resources for autism support.
Meeting the needs of children with special needsEunkyoung Seo
Jamie is a 3-year old boy diagnosed with autism. His family, new to Canada, struggled with the diagnosis and needs support. Jamie requires specialized education and intervention to address delays in language, social, and cognitive development caused by his autism. The document outlines Jamie's needs, autism characteristics, support strategies for childcare providers, and referrals for family support services to help Jamie and his family.
This document contains brief biographies of several individuals involved with the Virginia DEN Leadership Council. Each biography includes the person's name, role or position, location, interests or hobbies, and an interesting fact. The biographies provide information on the individuals' professional backgrounds and personal interests.
Working together to raise awareness to prevent child abuse and negletCandKAus
The document discusses child abuse and neglect, its effects, and ways to prevent it. It introduces Act for Kids, an organization that works to prevent and treat child abuse through various services, including awareness programs, early family support, and trauma therapy. It highlights the importance of community partnerships in helping vulnerable children and families. The key message is that child protection is everyone's responsibility.
This document discusses a case study about a student named Avery. Avery is a 5th grader who receives special education services for a learning disability in reading. He was recently suspended for stealing and threatening his teacher. As the ECE, you are looking for advice to help Avery and his mother. The document outlines Avery's learning needs, signs of his disability, teaching strategies to help him, the importance of family support, and outside resources.
Najia is an 11-month-old girl who is exhibiting atypical development in that she is not babbling or pointing, which are skills she should have developed by this age. This could affect her social, emotional, physical, and cognitive development. The document discusses Najia's special needs and proposes modifications to her environment, teaching strategies, and inclusion of family to support her development. It also provides information on local resources such as speech therapy centers, hearing clinics, and early intervention programs that could help assess and treat Najia's delays.
Meeting the needs of children and familieschenvivian
This document summarizes the needs of a child named Jose and his family as they have recently moved to Toronto. Jose has low vision and has just started preschool. The summary identifies several services and supports that would benefit Jose and his family, including:
1. Access to optometrist through OHIP and rehabilitation services through an agency.
2. Enrollment in an after school program.
3. Modifications to the preschool's inclusive learning system and physical environment to adapt to Jose's low vision needs.
4. Recommendation to contact the Canada National Institute for the Blind for community support and resources.
Meeting the needs of children and familiesannyliang123
This document discusses the needs of a 5-year-old boy named Jack who has Down syndrome and his family. It provides information on Down syndrome including physical, neurological, and health characteristics. It also outlines skills Jack needs to develop like self-care, communication, and decision making. Finally, it lists agencies and resources that can help meet Jack's language development needs, facilitate friendships, find a doctor, affordable housing, job assistance, subsidized daycare, and transportation options.
ECEP 233. Inclusion of Children with Special Needs. by Anhelina Butkevichbasya07
This document provides information about meeting the needs of children with epilepsy and their families. It discusses Zenna, a child diagnosed with epilepsy, and analyzes her case. It then defines epilepsy and describes different types of seizures. The document outlines various areas of development that may be affected in children with epilepsy, such as social/emotional, cognitive, and adaptive skills. It discusses adapting the physical environment and using strategies, devices, agencies and resources to help children with epilepsy and their families.
Brittany and her family recently moved from Florida to Toronto due to Brittany's diagnosis of Bloom Syndrome. Brittany is feeling sad about missing her old friends, while her brother is angry about the move and blaming Brittany. The parents are asking the teacher for help meeting Brittany's needs and those of her family as they adjust to the new city. Some strategies discussed include creating a shaded play area to protect Brittany from sun exposure, connecting the family with local resources, and encouraging open communication between the parents and Brittany's brother.
Meeting the needs_of_children_and_families[1]Alviya Vawda
Jose is a 4-year old boy with low vision who recently moved to Toronto from Winnipeg. His parents have asked the ECE about services available in the area to support Jose's needs. To help include Jose, the ECE plans to talk to Jose's parents to learn more about him, discuss his needs and interests with staff, create an individualized program plan, and contact a resource consultant. Adaptations like enlarging materials, improving lighting and contrasts, and using strategies like instructions and hand-over-hand teaching can help meet Jose's needs.
The document discusses the needs of a teenage mother and her 4-month-old infant who both have hearing impairments. As the mother is only 16 years old, she requires significant assistance in caring for her baby while also fulfilling her own responsibilities. Both the mother and baby would benefit from diagnosis and treatment for their hearing impairments, as well as financial assistance, home visits, and social support services to help the mother care for her child. Early intervention is important to address any delays and ensure the child's needs are met as they develop.
Meeting the needs of children and families sickle and depression.300781290
Brandon is an 8-year-old boy with Sickle Cell Disorder who misses a lot of school and his friends due to frequent illness. He has recently lost his pet dog Boo-Boo, who helped comfort him during difficult times with his illness. His mother is worried that Brandon may be developing depression in addition to dealing with his Sickle Cell Disorder and loss of his dog. The document provides information about Sickle Cell Disorder, its symptoms and treatment, as well as depression in children including signs, diagnosis and treatment options. It also discusses ways that Brandon's needs could be met in a childcare setting.
Naveah has been diagnosed with Fragile X Syndrome. Her parents, who have a language barrier, need resources to understand her condition. Teachers will provide Spanish translations of materials on Fragile X Syndrome to help the parents. Naveah may need therapies and classroom accommodations to address challenges with behavior, communication, and daily living skills that are common in Fragile X Syndrome. Supporting both Naveah and her parents is important.
This document provides a summary of various resources for autism information and support. It lists several websites that provide educational materials on autism symptoms and diagnosis, treatment options, research updates, and personal stories from the autism community. It also outlines resources available through the local school district, including assistive technology support, a dedicated autism support team, and library materials focused on autism.
Asperger's disorder is a type of pervasive developmental disorder characterized by difficulties with social skills and behavior. While similar to autism, individuals with Asperger's generally have normal intelligence and language development. They struggle with social interactions and may engage in repetitive behaviors. Currently, the most effective treatments involve psychotherapy, special education, behavior modification, and family support, and some children benefit from medication as well. Though social problems often persist, many individuals with Asperger's successfully finish high school and attend college with support.
The document is a research paper on autism that includes an introduction outlining the topics to be discussed, such as the history, types, signs, and treatments of autism. It also discusses causes, prevalence, how autism affects individuals, and ways to help support autism awareness and research. The conclusion reflects on the author's experience researching autism and how it will impact their future goals.
Asperger syndrome is an autism spectrum disorder characterized by difficulties in social interaction and nonverbal communication, as well as restricted and repetitive patterns of behavior and interests. It was first described in 1944 by Austrian pediatrician Hans Asperger. Research has found differences in brain structure and function in areas important for social and emotional processing. While there is no definitive test, diagnosis involves developmental history and behavioral observations. Treatment focuses on social skills training, occupational therapy, and medication to manage associated symptoms like anxiety or depression.
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
Goals of Study
PURPOSE OF CASE STUDY
DEFINITIONS OF TERM
CHAPTER TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
CASE STUDY
ASPERGER SYNDROME
CHAPTER III
METHODOLOGY
DEWA ACADEMY
PROCEDURE
Chapter IV
Findings
Demographic Features
This document discusses steps for teachers to become more culturally aware when working with families, including learning about the family's culture, using interpreters, and communicating in the family's preferred language. It also provides information on encouraging parent involvement through activities like classroom observations, parent-teacher meetings, home visits, and email communication. Additionally, the document lists resources for families related to autism including books, websites, journals, and early intervention programs.
This document discusses steps for teachers to become more culturally aware when working with families, including learning about the family's culture, using an interpreter if needed, and allowing extra time. It also discusses ways for teachers and parents to communicate, such as parent-teacher meetings, home visits, emails, and encouraging the use of home languages in the classroom. Finally, it provides information on resources for families with autism, including support groups, books, websites, and early intervention options from birth to age 3 or 4.
This document discusses steps for teachers to become more culturally aware when working with families, including learning about the family's culture, using an interpreter if needed, and allowing extra time. It also discusses ways for teachers and parents to communicate, such as parent-teacher meetings, home visits, emails, and encouraging use of the home language in the classroom. Finally, it provides information on resources for families with autism, including support groups, books, websites, and early intervention options from birth to age 3 or 4.
The document discusses the utility of autism diagnoses. It summarizes a research paper that interviewed parents and children with autism spectrum disorders. The paper found that while diagnoses provided understanding and access to support, they often failed to effectively communicate children's needs. Parents saw value in diagnoses but also worried about stigma. Both parents and children were uncertain about the distinction between autism and Asperger's syndrome and indifferent to which label a child received.
Autism: A Guide for Adults Following DiagnosisASDInfoWales
This document provides an overview and guide for adults who have recently received an autism diagnosis. It includes sections on neurotypical communication styles, social behaviors, sensory issues, employment, anxiety, and more. Each section provides explanations, advice, personal stories from autistic individuals, and resources for further reading. The guide aims to help autistic adults understand themselves and navigate everyday life following their diagnosis.
This document describes a research study that examined parents' knowledge of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) through a questionnaire. Thirty parents of children completed a 10-item true/false questionnaire about ASD facts, signs, and symptoms. The mean score was 8.1 out of 10, showing average knowledge of ASD among the sample. Only two participants scored below 7, indicating below average knowledge. The study found that parents have adequate baseline knowledge of ASD but could benefit from more in-depth education from nurses about early signs to help enable earlier diagnosis and intervention.
This document summarizes a student thesis that investigated parental understanding of autism through phenomenological interviews. The thesis reviewed literature on autism spectrum disorders and their impacts on families. It found that while research often focuses on the challenges, some studies emphasize positive coping strategies like acceptance, optimism, and resilience. The student conducted interviews to understand parental perspectives and experiences of connection with their children. The results revealed themes of exceptional commitment to children, feelings of loss, and acceptance and hopefulness.
The document provides information about Asperger's Syndrome including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment strategies and resources. It discusses a case study of an 8 year old boy named Tom who has Asperger's and needs a summer program. Teaching strategies are outlined such as social stories, social skills training, visual supports and establishing routines. Resources for parents and professionals are also listed such as the Asperger's Society of Ontario and Autism Ontario.
Autism Speaks is a non-profit organization dedicated to changing the future for those with autism through funding research, increasing awareness, and providing support. They committed close to $5 million to science grants and fellowships in 2013 and $1.2 million to local service providers to improve lives of those with autism. Autism Speaks encourages participation in walks and donations as a way to spread awareness and support research to find answers and bring hope to families affected by autism.
This document is a position paper submitted by the APEA (Association of Parents of Asperger Children of Quebec) arguing for the reintegration of Asperger's syndrome as a distinct diagnostic category in the DSM under the name "Aspie profile". Key points:
- The DSM-5 removed Asperger's syndrome as a distinct category and placed it under the umbrella diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), but research shows clear neurological and clinical differences between Asperger's and autism.
- Removing Asperger's as a distinct diagnosis has had damaging repercussions, including a lack of tailored treatment approaches and lack of consideration for needs of higher-functioning autistic individuals
This newsletter from the Mid-Michigan Autism Association provides information on upcoming events, training opportunities, and resources for families dealing with autism. It also highlights a new program called "Special Education Workshop for Families with Exceptional Children" that will provide curriculum and support for families navigating the education system. The author reflects on wishing she had more knowledge about speech therapy and systems of support earlier to help her family.
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Meeting the needs of children and families
1. Meeting The Needs of
Children and Families
(Part I)
Present by: Yuan Wang
2. Introduction of The Child and
Family
Josh
4 years’ old boy
father and his two
elder brothers
Asperger’s Syndrome
Interest in Dinosaur toys
only
Frustrated
Bangs his head
Bites his arm
3. One-on-One Attention
Provide friendly
environment
Child do not like to play
with his peers
Need communication
and social skill
Apply variety of positive
behavior guidance
strategies
Social reinforces
strategy
Interested item
5. Asperger’s Syndrome
Asperger’s Syndrome
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
“high functioning” end of the spectrum.
Characteristics
Difficulty with social interactions and
exhibit a restricted range
Motor development may be delayed
Limited or inappropriate social interactions
https://www.autismspeaks.org/what-autism/asperger-
syndrome
6. Changes Can Be Made
Changes that can be made in the classroom:
Daily schedule
Variety of stimulating activities
All areas are labelled and separated accordingly
Limits and expectations for children
Books and materials
Eye level
8. Other Children In The
Environment
Don’t forget about other children in
the environment:
Books and materials
Older children to help the younger leader
Positive examples
Children assist in new activities
9. Information For
Child and the Family
The Asperger’s Society of Ontario is a none-profit
organization founded in 2000 by parents of
children with Asperger’s Syndrome and
concerned professionals. The Asperger’s Society
of Ontario is an agency in Ontario that is solely
devoted to serving those with Asperger
Syndrome, their families and other interested
individuals.
http://www.aspergers.ca/aspergers-society-of-ontario/
10. Autism Ontario is the website that
contains various helpful articles
and it provides the Counseling &
Coaching services
http://www.autismontario.com/client/aso/ao.nsf/York/Asperger's
Information For
Child and the Family
11. Autism Spectrum Connection is the websites
that provides an online space for parents
who have a child with autism to share their
experiences, connect with and support one
another. This online community enables
parents to tell their stories, contribute
information, resources and engage in
conversation with other families affected by
autism.
https://www.autismspectrumconnection.com/
Information For
Child and the Family
13. Self- Reflection
From completing this assignment, I learned to adopt the environment to reach each
child’s individual needs, and using various appropriate teaching strategies to help the
child get into the learning environment. In my scenario, the child Josh is a 4-year-old
boy who has been diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome. When I choose this scenario, I
do not have lots of knowledge about Asperger’s syndrome, I only know that Asperger’s
syndrome might considered as a part of autism. And the child who is facing this
situation might have social delays with others. With my high curious about the topic, I
started the research. I first click to the website which my teacher suggest – Connect
Ability.ca, but unfortunately, when I was looking for the Fact sheets, there was not any
specific information about Asperger’s syndrome, then I tried to type in Asperger’s
syndrome from the research page, there only pop up some links of the relative article,
there is one I remembered, “Asperger disorder (or Asperger syndrome) is becoming a
more familiar term, although there continues to be debate about how easily it can be
distinguished from other Autism Spectrum Disorders.” This article talked about autism
at the most of the time, and Asperger’s syndrome is the only one paragraph in the
whole 10 pages article. I don’t think this website explained enough information of what
is Asperger’s syndrome. In order to help the child with support and solution, I have to
figure out the meaning of Asperger’s syndrome. Therefore, I first learned the definition
in both Chinese and English from the dictionary, and then Googled some relative
examples and definitions from the internet as well. I regard this assignment as an
opportunity that provides me to analysis the scenario, and find the resources to help
the family. From the process of doing this assignment, I learned the way to handle the
real situation when I was getting connected to the child with different needs. This helps
me to gain experience when I was working in the field as well.
Editor's Notes
The child Josh is a 4 years’ old boy who lives with his father and his two elder brothers. They are new to Toronto. Josh is a child with special needs of Asperger’s Syndrome. He has good communication and interactions with adults but feel very difficult to interact with other children. Dinosaur is the only item Josh was very interested and he bangs his head against the wall or bites his arm to tells that when he was frustrated.
We will: Provide friendly environment and invite him to play and attend the activities with his peers.
Apply variety of positive behavior guidance strategies.
For example, we could use positive wording strategy to comfort the child’s emotional express, and avoid less bites of his body. We could tell the child that, “I know that it is hard to wait for your turn, but other children want a turn too.
From the scenario of the child, we understand that the child do not like to play with his peers. The child may also need communication and social skill with his peers.
Therefore, we will:
-- Apply social reinforces strategy such as smile, praise and pat on his back.
-- Provide a friendly environment and invite him to join the activity, encourage him to have social communication with his peers.
-- Especially list some activities that relates with dinosaurs, when Josh play with his interested item, he will have higher chance to be engaged to interact with other children.
Base on what we know about his family, the family may need resources of the new comer settlement and the community services. We will:
-- Provide relevant service agency for the dad and the family to look for help, such as Newcomer Settlement Agency
-- Provide some job research options for his dad
-- Provide resources of financial support organization because his dad has to taking care of the daily expenditure of the three children (Josh and his two brothers)
What Is Asperger’s Syndrome?
-- Asperger’s syndrome is an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) considered to be on the “high functioning” end of the spectrum.
Characteristics of Asperger’s Syndrome:
-- Children and Adults have difficulty with social interactions and exhibit a restricted range of interests and/or repetitive behaviors.
-- Motor development may be delayed, but it does not have significant delays or difficulties in language or cognitive development. Some even demonstrate precocious vocabulary – often in a highly specialized field of interest
-- Limited or inappropriate social interactions, such as
• challenges with nonverbal communication (gestures, facial expression, etc.) coupled with average to above average verbal skills
• tendency to discuss self rather than others
• lack of eye contact or reciprocal conversation
• obsession with specific, often unusual, topics
• one-sided conversations
https://www.autismspeaks.org/what-autism/asperger-syndrome
Changes that can be made in the classroom:
-- Post a daily schedule, both written and visual, posted at eye level.
-- Have a variety of stimulating activities, with textures, sounds, lights, allowing children to explore their sensory. Children with Aspergers may find stimulating sensory activities calming and relaxing when having an “outburst”.
-- Ensure all areas are labelled and separated accordingly, drama center, reading center, science etc. This will help reduce confusion as well as guidance for children who thrive through guidance.
-- Post limits and expectations for children, all at eye level.
-- Provide books and materials that help foster children’s needs and books that accept diversity.
-- Observations Observing Josh how he interacts with others and what may “set” Josh off can prevent future outburst, it can also help teachers work closer with Josh in his weaker points
-- Physical Presence Physical being there for Josh when he needs extra guidance or feelings confused will help prevent outburst as well as bring Josh comfort.
-- Active listening Working with Aspergers children who are often socially delayed, but in my scenario, “Josh feel difficult to interact with other children, preferring the company with adults” [Scenario #14]. Therefore, it is important to allow children to finish their thought, before interrupting and getting onto the child’s level. And we should encourage Josh to speak with his peers by listening Josh’s thought and help him with it.
-- Modeling Model expectations show all children what is expected and how one is act. Even Josh has difficulty to interact with other children, but children learn best from their peers.
Remember the other children in the environment:
-- Provide books and materials for children to better understand and accept each other’s differences.
-- Allow older children to help the younger children or children like Josh, encourage children to be leader and show positive examples to one another.
-- Have children assist in new activities all children can play and participate in. together.
Information in the Toronto area that help the Child and the Family
The Asperger’s Society of Ontario is a none-profit organization founded in 2000 by parents of children with Asperger’s Syndrome and concerned professionals. The Asperger’s Society of Ontario is an agency in Ontario that is solely devoted to serving those with Asperger Syndrome, their families and other interested individuals.
The reason I suggest this agency is because this agency has the expertise and resources to provide the help and needs, and they respond the request in 24 hours. This agency also provides additional research to ensure that they could meet the child and the family’s request appropriately.
http://www.aspergers.ca/aspergers-society-of-ontario/
Autism Ontario is the website that contains various helpful articles and it provides the Counseling & Coaching services
The reason I suggest this website is because they provides programs serving people living with Autism Spectrum Disorders, from school age through adulthood. Unfortunately, they do not include the younger age like Josh’s age 4, but as he grows up later, he still could use this as a supportive resource.
http://www.autismontario.com/client/aso/ao.nsf/York/Asperger's
Autism Spectrum Connection
Autism Spectrum Connection is the websites that provides an online space for parents who have a child with autism to share their experiences, connect with and support one another. This online community enables parents to tell their stories, contribute information, resources and engage in conversation with other families affected by autism.
The reason I suggest this website is because it provides a space for the parents to share their stories of their children with Asperger’s Syndrome, and this websites provides a collection of articles which containing information and links on everything from health and wellness, local programs and services, therapy options, activity guides and relevant research. When the parents need the help, they could easily look up the information from this website.
https://www.autismspectrumconnection.com/