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Affleck, Glenn; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1982
Preliminary data indicates that parents involved in home-based relationship-focused intervention for infants with developmental delay showed greater responsiveness to the infant, participated in more frequent reciprocal activities, showed more organized involvement with the child, and tended to note positive changes in the infant's responsiveness…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Home Programs, Infants, Intervention
Maddux, Cleborne D.; Cummings, Rhoda E. – Exceptional Parent, 1983
Suggestions are given for parents who are interested in tutoring their handicapped children at home. Parents are cautioned not to jeopardize their relationship with their child nor to deprive the child or siblings of social opportunities. (CL)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Home Programs, Parent Child Relationship
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Affleck, Glenn; And Others – Journal of Special Education, 1982
A relationship-focused model in intervention programs with families of developmentally disabled infants encourages parent-infant reciprocal interactions and promotes generalized parent competence and problem solving skills. A home-based program using family consultants to focus on parent-infant interaction is described. (CL)
Descriptors: Disabilities, High Risk Persons, Home Programs, Infants
Maryland State Dept. of Education, Baltimore. Office of Special Education. – 1981
Intended for parents of preschool handicapped children, the guide provides information on how children learn and suggests activities within the daily routine that can be used as learning opportunities for the child. Following an introduction are milestone charts for the areas of cognition, communication, gross motor, fine motor, self help, and…
Descriptors: Child Development, Disabilities, Home Programs, Infants
Tingey-Michaelis, Carol; Pendler, Betty – Exceptional Parent, 1983
Two parents of Down's Syndrome children describe their experiences with at-home tutoring. They cite the need for parents to spend time on functional tasks such as daily living and social skills, rather than only academic tasks. The need for having fun with the children instead of pressuring them is emphasized. (CL)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Downs Syndrome, Home Programs, Parent Child Relationship
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Muir, Katherine A.; Milan, Michael A. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1982
The study evaluated a reinforcement program in which three mothers earned lottery tickets and won prizes for the progress made by their handicapped preschool children during home based intervention. (Author)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Home Instruction, Home Programs, Parent Child Relationship
Kuzovich, Cecelia A.; Yawkey, Thomas D. – 1982
The paper analyzes the significance of parents' play routines as an aspect of home intervention programing of play behaviors with developmentally delayed young children. Three sources of child development research are noted: the studies demonstrating a rationale for parent-child play, emphasis on the early aspect of intervention, and the use of…
Descriptors: Developmental Disabilities, Disabilities, Home Programs, Home Visits
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Bricker, William A.; McLoughlin, Caven S. – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1982
A behavioral analysis of parental teaching style was performed to determine what variables in mothers' interaction patterns facilitated the greatest learning in their preschool handicapped children (n=11). Analyses indicated that the changes in parents followed the changes in their children, rather than the reverse. (Author/PN)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Downs Syndrome, Home Programs, Intervention
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Patton, Mary Martin; Jones, Elizabeth – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1997
Describes CHILD-PAC (Children's Hand-on Integrated Learning Discoveries--Parents as Co-Partners), a take-home learning center developed for infants and toddlers with disabilities and their parents to promote positive, interactive parent-child learning and playing. Three different CHILD-PACs designed to turn potentially difficult interaction times…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Home Programs, Infants, Learning Activities
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Mahoney, Gerald; Powell, Amy – Journal of Special Education, 1988
The Transactional Intervention Program was designed to modify interaction patterns between parents and their handicapped children, aged zero to three, in a home-based intervention program. Results of program implementation with 41 children showed decreases in parents' interactional dominance and frequency of directives, increases in…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Child Development, Developmental Programs, Disabilities
Illinois Public Health Association, Springfield. – 1987
Three separate bibliographies, dealing with disabled infants up to 3 years of age, list books, journal articles, research studies, manuals, and other publications regarding resources for parents, resources for parent educators, and materials on family support services. Sixty resources are listed for parents, including literature dealing with…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Disabilities, Early Childhood Education, Educational Resources
Stremel, Kathleen; And Others – 1992
This paper on facilitating skill development of infants and toddlers with disabilities within family-child routines focuses on: (1) developing a routine analysis by incorporating multiple Individual Family Service Plan (IFSP) objectives into family-selected routines; (2) utilizing systematic family training procedures to integrate targeted skills…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Early Intervention, Family Involvement, Family Life
Powers, Stefanie; Fenichel, Emily – 1999
This report discusses home visiting, identifies six key elements common to programs for infants and toddlers that make effective use of home visiting strategies, and profiles successful home visiting programs. It begins by discussing home visiting services and outcomes of home visiting programs. The six key elements of effective home visiting are…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Child Rearing, Community Health Services, Disabilities
Keeling, Maud; And Others – 1983
The pamphlet describes three Hogg Foundation-funded Texas programs (one exclusively hospital-based, one hospital-based with extensive linkages to community resources, and one community-based) which serve predominantly high-risk, low-income Mexican American families. First described are social work services connected with the Driscoll Foundation…
Descriptors: Child Development, Child Rearing, Community Health Services, Cultural Context