family assessment tools: identification of concerns , priorities and resources

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Family Assessment Tools: Identification of Concerns, Priorities and Resources o Kelly Jorgensen o Peggy Miksch o Sarah Walters o Vera Stroup-Rentier

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Family Assessment Tools: Identification of Concerns , Priorities and Resources. Kelly Jorgensen Peggy Miksch Sarah Walters Vera Stroup-Rentier. Webinar Instructions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Family Assessment Tools: Identification of Concerns, Priorities and Resources

oKelly JorgensenoPeggy MikschoSarah WaltersoVera Stroup-Rentier

Webinar Instructions We recommend use of a land line.  This

will allow for clearest reception for you and for the presenters when you ask a question.

Dial into conference line : 866.620.7326 Conference Code: 

6365188914

If you need assistance pleaseContact Kim Page at

[email protected] or call 620-421-‐6550, Ext. 1638.

Family Assessment: Participant Objectives

Participants will understand the definition of family assessment tools in Kansas

Participants will gain knowledge about the purpose of family assessment

Participant will understand the tools currently used and potentially used in their own programs

Family Assessment

Conversations with families Interests, priorities, concerns and everyday routines and activities Is purposeful and intentionalNot formal interviews or assessment of the family (Lucas, 2005)

Part C Federal Regulations Section 303.321(a)(2)(i) clarifies

that the term initial evaluation refers to the evaluation of a child that is used to determine his or her initial eligibility for services under Part C of the Act.

Section 303.321(a)(2)(iii) clarifies that the term initial assessments refers to the assessment of the child and the family assessment that are conducted prior to the child’s first IFSP meeting

Section303.321 (c)2

The Family-Directed Assessment Must-

(i) Be voluntary on the part of each family member participating in the assessment;

(ii) Be based on information obtained through an assessment tool and also through an interview with those family members who elect to participate in the assessment; and

(iii) Include the family’s description of its resources, priorities, and concerns related to enhancing the child’s development.

Statewide IFSP: Page 4

Statewide IFSP: Page 7

Linked Systems to Approach Early Intervention and Family Assessment

Assessment EvaluationOutcome

Development

Intervention

Family

Professional

How Does Your Assessment Process Match With This One?

Assessment EvaluationOutcome

Development

Intervention

Family

Professional

Including Families in Your Assessment Process?

Assessment EvaluationOutcome

Development

Intervention

Family

Professional

What stays the same?

What do you need to add?

What works best for your program and the families in it?

Assessment and

Evaluation Programming

System (AEPS):

Family Report

Assessment and

Evaluation Programming

System (AEPS):

Family Report

Hawaii Early Learning Profile (HELP):Family-Centered Interview

Transdisciplinary Play-Based Assessment

ECOMAP

Routines-Based

Interview (RBI)

RBI-SAFER Combo

Asset-Based

Context

Matrix

Interest-Based Every Day Learning Activities

Family Needs

Assessment

Routines-Based Early Intervention: Supporting Young Children and Their

Families

Dr. Robin McWilliam

Concluding Thoughts Regarding Family Assessment

Rationale for choosing the family assessment tools shared

Tools to avoidTraining and/or technical

assistance

Questions

After Completion of this Webinar Please…

1. Complete the online evaluation available at: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ZPLBSS62. Email the names of those attending the webinar to [email protected]. This e-mail message will serve as your electronic sign in for the webinar. You will receive a reply message with your certificate of attendance.

Goodbye and Thank You!