Publication | Closed Access
Personnel Preparation in Recommended Early Intervention Practices
120
Citations
32
References
2005
Year
Family MedicineEvidence-based InterventionFamily InvolvementUniversity FacultyEducationEarly Childhood EducationAdapted CurriculumSocial Work PracticeEarly InterventionService CoordinationTeacher EducationCoachingInclusive EducationEarly Childhood TeachingCollaborative PracticesPediatric Physical TherapyInterprofessional EducationIntervention MechanismIntervention StrategiesPre-service PreparationNursingEarly Intervention PracticesIn-service Professional DevelopmentPatient SafetySpecial EducationOccupational TherapyMedicinePersonnel Preparation
University faculty were surveyed to ascertain the degree to which students in early childhood special education, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech—language pathology, and multidisciplinary personnel preparation programs received training in five early intervention practices (family-centered, individualized family service plans, natural environments, teaming, and service coordination). Findings indicated a primary emphasis on family-centered practices across disciplines, with minimal emphasis on service coordination and teaming practices. Findings also showed that physical therapy faculty provided the least amount of training in the majority of early intervention practices as compared to faculty in other disciplines. Implications for improving student training are described.
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