For Students in Transition (ages 14-21, or - Families Together Inc 2025

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Providing adequate support and resources helps alleviate stress and improves the overall well-being of the family unit. Community Impact: Supporting children with special needs can lead to stronger, more compassionate communities. It encourages empathy, understanding, and cooperation among community members.
Transition planning is an ongoing process. The Transition IEP or Transition Plan is where you, your child, and your childs IEP team lay out the goals, objectives, activities, and services that will lead to reaching post-high-school goals.
Strategies for promoting family involvement throughout the transition process include: Gathering family input on the students strengths, needs, and interests using a variety of assessments (e.g., rating scales, interviews, questionnaires) Brainstorming and working together to develop the transition plan.
The IDEA recognizes the importance of preparing youth for success after high school and states that transition planning for students who receive special education services and have an Individualized Education Program (IEP) must begin by age 16 (some states require that the process starts earlier).
When educators and families are partners in childrens social and emotional development, educators gain insight to better support students, and families gain an ally in supporting the social and emotional skill-building they already engage in with their children.
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The Benefits of Collaboration: Stronger relationships between people, families, service providers, and communities. Reduced stigma surrounding disability. Improved access to resources and services for families and caregivers.
Research shows that when families are involved with their childrens education, children tend to perform better in school. For children with IEPs, families can provide valuable insight regarding their childs strengths and abilities.
Engaging families of children with disabilities is essential to supporting childrens learning and development. It is rooted in foundational Head Start resources, including the Parent, Family, and Community Engagement (PFCE) Framework and Relationship-based Competencies to Support Family Engagement.

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