RI-IECSE RI’S ITINERANT EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICE-DELIVERY MODEL (RI-IECSE): IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES & SOLUTIONS 2019 NATIONAL EC INCLUSION INSTITUTE CHAPEL HILL, NC MAY 8-10 RUTH GALLUCCI AMY GRATTAN GLORIA LINAKIS MICHELLE LITTLE JULIE GOGGIN
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RI’S ITINERANT EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION · RI-IECSE Research based service delivery model for providing special education services within the general EC environment Alternative
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RI-IECSE
RI’S ITINERANT EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICE-DELIVERY MODEL (RI-IECSE): IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES & SOLUTIONS
2019 NATIONAL EC INCLUSION INSTITUTE
CHAPEL HILL, NC
MAY 8-10
RUTH GALLUCCI
AMY GRATTAN
GLORIA LINAKIS
MICHELLE LITTLE
JULIE GOGGIN
RI-IECSE
AGENDA
Impetus
What is the IECSE Service-Delivery Model?
RI-IECSE Framework
TA Provider Panel- Realities of Implementation
RI-IECSE
IMPETUS
RI-IECSE
INCLUSIVE EDUCATION- LEGAL & REGULATORY
RI-IECSE
BIGGER THAN JUST US!
“…equal opportunity is one of America’s most
cherished ideals. Being meaningfully included as a
member of society is the first step to equal
opportunity and is every person’s right – a right
supported by our laws”
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES & U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION (2015). POLICY STATEMENT ON INCLUSION OF CHILDREN WITH
DISABILITIES IN EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAMS
RI-IECSE
RI’S VISION
All young children, including those with disabilities,
should have access to high-quality general
early childhood programs, where they are provided
with the necessary individualized supports
to meet high expectations.
RI-IECSERI-IECSE
MAJORITY OF SERVICES IN EC PROGRAM
Indicator 6A
Percent of children with IEPs aged 3 through 5 attending a
regular early childhood program and receiving the majority of
special education and related services in the regular early
childhood program
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
42.72% 43.00% 42.26% 44.97% 46.96% 48.40% 49.02%
RI-IECSERI-IECSE
SEPARATE SPEC EDUCATION
PLACEMENTSIndicator 6B
Percent of children with IEPs aged 3 through 5 attending a separate special education class, separate school or residential facility.
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
22.69% 22.00% 20.17% 18.83% 15.78% 14.78% 13.73%
RI-IECSE
ECSE
General EC Programs in
Public School
State-Funded Pre-K’s
Head Start
Community-Based EC Programs
RI-IECSE
RI-IECSE
WHAT IS THE IECSE
SERVICE-DELIVERY MODEL?
RI-IECSE
Research based service delivery model for providing special education services within the general EC environment
Alternative to pulling children out of the classroom to separate spaces, classes, programs or schools
Allows the IECSE teacher to provide direct service embedded into the typical classroom routines and activities
IECSE SERVICE DELIVERY IN EARLY CHILDHOOD
Through planned and routine collaboration, allows EC teachers to embed instruction throughout the week
Allows services/supports to be provided seamlessly within the child’s natural environment (no unnecessary transitions for children)
Benefits children with all types and severity of disability
RI-IECSE
TYPES OF INSTRUCTION
Massed Instruction
Distributed Instruction
Pull-out Resource or
Speech Service
IECSE Model
RI-IECSE
THE GOAL OF THE IECSE MODEL
“To provide multiple opportunities for
learning, distributed throughout the day
and embedded into the general early
childhood classroom routines and
activities.”
Distributed
and
Embedded
Instruction
RI-IECSE
INSTRUCTION- PAST & PRESENT
Miguel receives special education services in the form
of resource support, one day per week for 30
minutes. The service takes place outside his
classroom.
One of his goals is to learn how to take turns.
RI-IECSE
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
8:30-8:45
Arrival
8:45-10:00
Centers
10:00-10:20
Circle
10:20-10:30
Snack
10:30-11:15
Outdoor Play
Spec Educ
Resource
Teacher-
pull out DI
11:15-11:30
Bathroom
11:30-11:45
Closing Circle
Total # of opportunities for instruction: _________
RI-IECSE
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
8:30-8:45
Arrival
8:45-10:00
Centers
10:00-10:20
Circle
10:20-10:30
Snack
10:30-11:15
Outdoor Play
11:15-11:30
Bathroom
11:30-11:45
Closing Circle
Total # of opportunities for instruction: _________
RI-IECSE
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
8:30-8:45
Arrival
1 1 1 1 1
8:45-10:00
Centers
2 2 2 2 2
10:00-10:20
Circle
2 2 2 2 2
10:20-10:30
Snack
1 1 1 1 1
10:30-11:15
Outdoor Play
2 2 2 2 2
11:15-11:30
Bathroom
1 1 1 1 1
11:30-11:45
Closing Circle
1 1 1 1 1
Total # of opportunities for instruction: ____50_____
RI-IECSE
Children will be successful if special educators
support the general EC teacher in identifying
and embedding instruction throughout the daily
schedule!
So, how do we do this?
RI-IECSE
RI-IECSE FRAMEWORK
RI-IECSE
RI-IECSE ANCHORS OF PRACTICE
RI-IECSE
RI-IECSE ANCHORS OF PRACTICE
RI-IECSE
RI-IECSE DOCUMENTATION FORM
Sets predictable routine
& expectations that
allow the meetings to
run efficiently.
Ensures that the
discussions and next
steps are clearly
captured and built upon
previous decisions.
Copies are made for the EC teacher and
possible parents/guardians.
RI-IECSE
WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT?
All services are designed to increase access to
learning opportunities which are distributed and
embedded into the general early childhood classroom
activities and routines.
Embedded
Instruction
RI-IECSE
NOT A “RESOURCE” MODEL
The IECSE service delivery model is not the same
as the resource model. It is built upon collaboration
and embedding instruction throughout the week.
It is not just for children with the most mild delays;