Here is the second part of the article that I posted earlier this month about Dysgraphia. Be sure to also click on the link for dyslexia resources found under the first answer about accommodations. This article has a wealth of information about how to work with children who have dysgraphia. Good summer reading as we prepare for next year's 504 and IEP meetings!
http://www.ncld.org/types-learning-disabilities/dysgraphia/dysgraphia-accommdations-faq-questions-answered?utm_source=standalone_june_1_2013&utm_medium=email&utm_content=text&utm_campaign=weekendblog
A blog for families of children with disabilities in Atlanta. This blog is set up to update Atlanta families with news and information about resources and services for children with disabilities.
Showing posts with label inclusion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inclusion. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Dysgraphia Questions and Accomodations--Part Two
Monday, May 6, 2013
How Georgia Ranks in Providing Services for People with Disabilities
United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) releases The Case
for Inclusion each year, tracking the progress of community living
standards for Americans living with intellectual and developmental
disabilities (ID/DD). The report examines data and outcomes for all 50
states and the District of Columbia (DC), ranking each on a set of key
indicators, including how people with disabilities live and participate
in their communities, if they are satisfied with their lives, and how
easily the services and supports they need are accessed. By taking these
factors into account, UCP is able to develop a comprehensive analysis
of each state's progress or failures in providing critical services to
individuals living with disabilities.
The findings for 2013 reveal that: 1) All states have room for some improvement, but some have consistently remained at the bottom of the rankings; 2) Despite economic strains, many states have made real improvements in the quality of services being provided; 3) There is still work to be done in ensuring that people with ID/DD can enjoy the same freedoms and quality of life as all Americans.
I am pleased that Georgia is not in the bottom ten but we remain in the bottom 20! In many areas, our progress is flat and services to get and keep people employed in the community are actually declining. You can see the rankings and other data here:
http://www.ucp.org/the-case-for-inclusion/2013/state_scorecards.html
The findings for 2013 reveal that: 1) All states have room for some improvement, but some have consistently remained at the bottom of the rankings; 2) Despite economic strains, many states have made real improvements in the quality of services being provided; 3) There is still work to be done in ensuring that people with ID/DD can enjoy the same freedoms and quality of life as all Americans.
I am pleased that Georgia is not in the bottom ten but we remain in the bottom 20! In many areas, our progress is flat and services to get and keep people employed in the community are actually declining. You can see the rankings and other data here:
http://www.ucp.org/the-case-for-inclusion/2013/state_scorecards.html
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