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         Iowa Disabled & Special Needs Schools:     more detail

61. Industry Contacts
School districts in Arkansas, iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska to all students,whether disabled or nondisabled. No special treatment was given to anyone
http://www.stnonline.com/stn/industrylibrary/legalissues/burns0899.htm
District Wins Stunning Victory in
Schools of Choice Transportation Case*
By Peggy Burns, Esq. S chool districts in Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and the Dakotas can breathe a sigh of relief now that the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals has issued its ruling in Timothy H. v. Cedar Rapids Community School District . The case concerned Kratisha, a special education student whose parents wanted to have her "choiced in" to a school in the district which was not her neighborhood school. Kratisha, who has cerebral palsy, spastic quadriplegia, multiple orthopedic problems, and severe communication disabilities, attended Thomas Jefferson High School, where it is not contested that she was receiving a free appropriate public education (FAPE). Her IEP required special transportation services - a lift bus and establishment of a special route - which were provided when she attended her neighborhood school. Her parents wanted her to attend John F. Kennedy High School under the district's intra-district transfer policy. That policy provided in part: "Parents shall be responsible for the transportation of students not attending their resident area school." When the district refused, the parents filed a claim under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 ("§504").

62. Special Education And Disabilities Resources
related to the field of disabled and elderly of Developmental Disabilities and asIowa's University Affiliated page devoted to raising kids with special needs.
http://www.educ.drake.edu/rc/Sp_ed_top.html
Special Education and Disabilities Resources
Return to: The Resource Center
Index of Topics
General Resources
  • ADA and Disability Information Links to a large number of resources from Iowa State University
  • The Arc Home Page A national organization on mental retardation
  • Boys Town "Boys Town has a large variety of cutting-edge child-care programs to help children, families and other child-care providers"
  • Canine Companions for Independenc http://www.caninecompanions.org/ e a non-profit organization whose mission is to serve the needs of people with disabilities by providing trained service, hearing, and social dogs, and by providing continuing support to ensure the success of the working team
  • Central Iowa Center for Independent Living "The Central Iowa Center for Independent Living is a community based, non-profit, non-residential program serving persons with disabilities."
  • Children's Defense Fund " We pay particular attention to the needs of poor, minority, and disabled children. Our goal is to educate the nation about the needs of children and encourage preventive investment in children before they get sick, drop out of school, suffer family breakdown, or get into trouble."
  • Consortium on Inclusive Schooling Practices The Consortium on Inclusive Schooling Practices represents a collaborative effort to build the capacity of state and local education agencies to serve children and youth with and without disabilities in school and community settings.

63. Essays, Reports, And Term Papers - Help With Special Populations & Conditions -
Analysis of The iowa Test of Basic Skills send and the Chinese outlook on providingspecial education for for the deaf and mentally disabled Chinese woman
http://essays-reports-papers.com/categories/070-004.html
term papers - essays - reports - help writing college term papers
/pg WITH FREE BIBLIOGRAPHIES! MAKE YOU SELECTION:...
Page 5 of 21 [Previous] [Next] Allowing Segregation In College Dormitories
send me this paper

7 pages in length. Yale University's regulations demand that freshman and sophomore years are spent living in the college dormitories. Members of some minority groups on college campuses often insist on living together in separate dorms, taking their meals together, engaging in separate activities and just generally living apart from those who are not of their ethnic background. In light of today's emphasis upon the multicultural experience, should the university allow such segregation? Indeed, there is no question that this should be allowed to progress is this direction, inasmuch as forcing people to integrate with one another in the past has not proven a successful venture. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TLCclgdm.wps
send me this paper

An 8 page paper. There was a time then students who were blind or wheelchair-bound were not allowed to enroll in numerous colleges in this country. The ADA of 1990 changed that. This essay discusses the changes in college enrollment since this law was passed. The writer discusses the kinds of services that are provided. Statistical data are included. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: PGadauni.wps

64. Special Education
can be derived from association with nondisabled peers techniques, strategies, andmaterials (reference iowa Code section Go back to special Programs Home Page.
http://www.ankeny.k12.ia.us/Admin/Distinfo/specprog/speced.htm
Least Restrictive Environment) The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and the Administrative Rules of Special Education promote disabled students being educated in their neighborhood school whenever appropriate. A "neighborhood school" is defined as the school a student would attend if he/she did not have a special education programming or service need. The following from the Administrative Rules of Special Education provides the direction for the decision making process at the building level: Four questions provide IEP staffing teams guidance in determining whether a special education student can be served in regular education, a local attendance center, or whether the educational needs of the student should be provided elsewhere. These are as follows: 1. Has the District made a reasonable effort to accommodate the student in the regular classroom with assistance and technology, and has the AEA provided the appropriate "support and related services" (e.g., consultative, psychological, speech pathology, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Adaptive Physical Education Consultation, Consultative Services, School Social Work Services, EC consultative services) to adequately support and implement the program with the regular education staff? 2. What non-academic benefits can be derived from association with non-disabled peers? (social and emotional)

65. Education / Special Education
Act Amendments of 1995 IPAT; iowa Program for Mainstream Magazine of the Able-DisabledNADDC; National IBM IBM special needs Infogrip's One Hand Keyboard
http://specialed.aea7.k12.ia.us/riverhills/weblinks/educate.html
Return to World Wide Web Links Menu
* Disability Related Links:
Attention Deficit Disorder Autism ... HyperStudio
Disability Related
ADD Attention Deficit Disorder Top of Page
Autism Top of Page
Communication Disorders Top of Page
Deaf Top of Page
Down Syndrome Top of Page
LD Learning Disability Top of Page
MS Multiple Sclerosis Top of Page
UCP United Cerebral Palsy Top of Page
Consumers Top of Page
Teacher Resources Top of Page
Medical Top of Page
OSERS - Office of SpEd Rehab Services Top of Page
Vendors Top of Page

66. SUBJECT HEADING GUIDE: FAMILY-EDUCATOR CONNECTION FILES
INTERAGENCY TEAMING. iowa TRANSITION INITIATIVE. POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION. See alsoCOLLEGES SERVICES FOR disabled PERSONS. U -. US OFFICE OF special EDUCATION.
http://specialed.aea7.k12.ia.us/familyed/subjects.html
SUBJECT HEADING GUIDE: FAMILY-EDUCATOR CONNECTION FILES The Family-Educator Connection has resource materials available in several forms. In addition to catalogued books and pamphlets, newsletters, magazines, videos and audiotapes, we have an extensive collection of articles, uncatalogued pamphlets and brochures in our information files. Our files have been totally overhauled and updated recently, and we continue to add new material on a regular basis. We invite you to make use of the files as you seek information on the variety of subjects listed below. Material in the files is not available for checkout, but can be photocopied. You are invited to browse through the library, located in the Family-Educator Connection office in the AEA 7 Special Education building, 3706 Cedar Heights Drive, Cedar Falls. You may also give us a call at 319-273-8265 or 1-800-542-8375 (ask for the Family-Educator Connection). - A - ABUSE ABUSE, CHILD ACCOMMODATIONS (EDUCATIONAL/JOB) See also ACTIVITIES/RECREATION See also ADD See ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER ADHD See ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER ADOPTION See FOSTER PARENTING/ADOPTION ADULTS, INCORPORATED

67. FAPE Newsline - March 1999
Supreme Court Rules That disabled Students Have a Right the US Supreme Court ruledthat iowa's Cedar Rapids for the relationship between special education and
http://www.fape.org/newsline/english/fwn_mar1999.html
Helping parents and advocates improve
educational results for children with disabilities
Newsline
Archives March 1999
FAPE Newsline Archive March 1999
Special Education: EVALUATION
Before your child receives special education services, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) requires that he or she have an evaluation. An evaluation includes information from parents, any special medical concerns, interviews with parents and school staff, and may include specific tests. The results of an evaluation will be used to see if your child needs special education help in school. You must give your consent in writing before the first evaluation can take place. The evaluation:
  • must be done by trained and knowledgeable persons
  • must be in all areas related to the suspected disability
  • is more than just one test or assessment procedure
  • must be in your child's native language unless clearly not possible to do so
  • must not discriminate against your child
Some questions parents can ask the school staff about evaluation are:
  • Why do you want to evaluate my child?
  • 68. Special Education - Western Illinois University
    Susan C. Philhower, Ph.D., University of iowa. 551 Characteristics of the MildlyDisabled in a and a framework for understanding the special education needs
    http://www.wiu.edu/grad/sped.htm
    Western Illinois University
    The Graduate School
    Special Education Admission Courses Program Requirements
    Department Chairperson:
    Linda L. Tomlinson Graduate Committee Chairperson: Linda Meloy Department Office: Horrabin Hall 25 Department Telephone: Department Fax: Department E-mail: S-Education@wiu.edu WWW Address: www.wiu.edu/users/misped/ Location of Program Offering: Quad Cities Graduate Faculty
    Professors

    Lyman W. Boomer, Ed.D., University of Kansas
    Mary M. Jensen, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin–Madison
    Sharon A. Maroney, Ph.D., University of Minnesota–Minneapolis Associate Professors
    Donald E. Healy, Ph.D., University of Iowa
    Linda L. Meloy, Ph.D., The University of Iowa
    Darlos K. Mummert, Ed.D., Illinois State University Associate Graduate Faculty Assistant Professor Lynda A. Conover, M.Ed., University of Virginia

    69. Digitaliowa I Asperger's Syndrome
    lumped together with learningdisabled children in the cities and Area Education Agenciesof iowa. medical professionals including a special education teacher
    http://www.drake.edu/journalism/digitaliowa/aspergers.html
    October 5, 2000 Asperger's Syndrome presents
    challenges to an Iowa family Jessica Tarbox

    digital iowa staff reporter
    Drake University CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa Katie is not learning-disabled. She learns well, draws beautifully, and does well in science class, even though it's not her favorite subject. But Katie Roberts, an Iowa child, has often been lumped together with learning-disabled children in school, linking her, in the minds of her peers and teachers, to children who struggle in classes due to learning disabilities. This is an incorrect connection, developed by the combined efforts of two guilty parties: a lack of understanding and a neurological disorder called Asperger's Syndrome. There was a time, not really very long ago, that most neurological disorders did not have specific names: Attention Deficit Disorder was a phrase unknown to many people and children with dyslexia were categorized as simply "slow." Asperger's is slowly emerging from the psychiatry books and into the public domain, but on the everyday level, on the level of Katie's fellow eighth graders, the word means nothing and significance means even less. Asperger's Syndrome was identified in 1944 and named for Viennese physician Hans Asperger, but the disorder was not included in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM IV) until 1994 and, therefore, was not widely diagnosed until a few years ago. The disorder was until recently often hidden under diagnosis of ADD or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. People with Asperger's display deficiency in social skills, difficulty with changes, obsessive behavior, preoccupation with a particular subject of interest, and difficulty reading nonverbal clues. Many also show remarkable skill in a specific area, and although some Asperger's-diagnosed people have average IQs, many possess an extraordinary intelligence.

    70. Special Ed Resources
    University of Virginia special Education Website Links to data, reports, relevantsites; Computation Center disabled User Services iowa State University;
    http://www.softcom.net/users/fox/resources.html
    Special Education Resources
    California
    Federal

    71. H. CON. RES. 91 Is Passed
    teach, assist, and respond to the special needs of autistic to the needs of developmentallydisabled persons, including K Street SW Cedar Rapids, iowa 52404 319
    http://autismawakeninginia.bizland.com/autismawakeningheadquarters/id19.html
    window.name="main"; window.open("http://www.bizland.com/ccpopup.bml", "test", "toolbar=no, directories=no, location=no, menubar=no, scrollbars=no, resizable=no, top=20, left=375, width=510, height=250");
    Autism Awakening Head Quarters H. CON. RES. 91 Is Passed Home Miller Diagnostic Survey (MDS) KHAK Radio Sunday News Magizine On Autism ATTACK OF AMERICA AUTISM TIPS AND SUGGESTIONS ... World Seen Through The Eyes Of Autism, Daniel's Letter H. CON. RES. 91 Is Passed April Newsletter Vaccine Injured Children's Compensation Reform Autism Poem March Newsletter ... Links To Other Autism Related Web Sites
    H. CON. RES. 91 107th CONGRESS
    1st Session
    H. CON. RES. 91
    Recognizing the importance of increasing awareness of the autism spectrum disorder, and supporting programs for greater research and improved treatment of autism and improved training and support for individuals with autism and those who care for them.
    IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
    March 29, 2001
    Mr. SMITH of New Jersey (for himself and Mr. DOYLE) submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committee on Education and the Workforce, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned
    CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
    Recognizing the importance of increasing awareness of the autism spectrum disorder, and supporting programs for greater research and improved treatment of autism and improved training and support for individuals with autism and those who care for them.

    72. DesMoinesRegister.com | News
    to provide an individualized education for disabled students Sylvia Piper, executivedirector of iowa Protection and point out that a specialeducation student
    http://www.dmregister.com/news/stories/c4780927/17978444.html
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    ... Help /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' News Education
    Schools punish unfairly, parents say
    By STACI HUPP
    Register Staff Writer
    Students who pick fights at school deal with police almost as often as they deal with the principal, say school leaders and police. That troubles advocates and parents who say the system unfairly punishes special-needs students. In Newton, two special-education students have faced juvenile charges in as many months for alleged violence. Their parents say school officials should not have called police. Evan Koons, 13, was charged with assault April 2 for punching his special-education teacher, throwing a chair at her and trying to choke her, police said. School officials and his parents agreed last week that the autistic boy should be home-schooled for the rest of the school year.

    73. Washingtonpost.com The Supreme Court
    need services, said Ray Bryant, special education director of educational prospectsfor the disabled and ruled district in Cedar Rapids, iowa, must provide all
    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/national/longterm/supcourt/stories/court030

    74. TRI Online! Disability Links - Parent Advcocacy/Special Education
    Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi; Region VI iowa, Michigan, Minnesota Loving YourDisabled Child California (CPRC special needs Parents Info Network - Maine
    http://www.taconicresources.net/resources/pa-ed.shtml
    TRI Online!
    Web Site Menu:

    [an error occurred while processing this directive]
    Parent Advocacy/Special Education Links to web sites about parent advocacy, special education, resources, organizations, SSI, insurance. Quick Menu: Click on any menu link to jump to that section of the page. General Resources Medicaid/SSI/Insurance IDEA
    Education/Special Ed
    ... Adaptive Toys
    General Resources:

    75. Lee County, Iowa
    deinstitutionalization of housing for the disabled and elderly scale group homes forthese special populations in Lee County iowa 933 Avenue H Fort Madison
    http://www.leecounty.org/Services/Board_Of_Supervisors/Comprehensive_Plan/Subcom
    Search This Site: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS
  • Subcommittee Reports ...
  • County Facilities SECTION G. HOUSING INTENT The intent of the Housing Plan is to provide a broad framework for accommodating all housing needs for all Lee County residents. These needs are expressed in terms of quality, affordability, location and amenities. This section serves two purposes 1) to characterize the housing needs of present and future residents, 2) to promote housing policies that will lead to affordable, safe housing options for all county residents over the next 20 years. The element builds upon public input and comments received through county meetings and from the housing subcommittee. MAJOR ISSUES Listed below is a synopsis of the major issues facing Lee County with respect to its housing needs.
    Affordable Housing
    Finding affordable housing for the elderly and minority populations is becoming more of a challenge now. The federal government and most lenders consider affordable owner-occupied housing as housing that can be obtained for approximately 30 percent of monthly gross income. The definition of affordable rental units is similar, although the percentages vary in part because of the tax benefits enjoyed by homeowners.
  • 76. Government & Community Resources
    MidEastern iowa Community Mental Health Center therapeutic horseback riding fordisabled children. SEATS - special needs and elderly assisted transportation
    http://www.jccniowa.org/GovtComRescJZ.htm
    Government
    Resources
    JCCN Web site:
    Enter keywords & click "search". JCCN
    Home
    About
    JCCN
    ... Johnson County Ambulance Service - emergency medical services for Johnson County Johnson County Extension Service - Iowa State University serves Johnson County Johnson County Council of Governments - county-wide planning organization Johnson County Empowerment Board Johnson County Government Johnson County Humane Society - foster care for pets awaiting adoption Johnson County SHARE Kids' Care Cooperative - a DHS-licensed, non-profit daycare service Kirkwood Community College Longfellow Neighborhood Association Make-A-Wish Foundation of Iowa - grants wishes to children with life-threatening illnesses MECCA - substance abuse and mental health services Mercy Hospital of Iowa City Mercy On Call - Mercy Hospital nurses - the place to start for your health needs and questions. Mid-Eastern Iowa Community Mental Health Center - providing mental health services Mid-Prairie Community School District Miracles in Motion - therapeutic horseback riding for disabled children Mother to Mother National Alliance for the Mentally I ll of Johnson County ... Neighborhood Centers of Johnson County - families, community, neighborhoods

    77. New Plan For Special Ed Funds
    commission is headed by former iowa Gov. a free appropriate public education tothe disabled. expanding school choice options for special education students
    http://www.bridges4kids.org/articles/7-02/SFGate7-6-02.html
    Lead Poisoning Positive Behavior Support Community Schools Where to find help for a child in Michigan - click here Breaking News What's New? Help ... Text Menu Last Updated: Article of Interest - IDEA Reauthorization New plan for special ed funds
    White House panel wants range expanded for private services
    Michael A. Fletcher Saturday, July 6, 2002 , San Francisco Gate
    Original URL: http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2002/07/06/MN90443.DTL Washington A presidential commission has recommended that federal special education funds be allowed to pay for the cost of private services or even private schools attended by disabled students, as long as those options are available to other students under state and local laws. The proposal by the President's Commission on Excellence in Special Education would significantly expand the range of private special education services now paid for with public funds by ensuring that special education money flows to charter schools and to private schools in districts that already have those educational options in place. California voters voted against establishing a state school voucher system in the November 2000 elections.

    78. Top Mid-Columbia Stories For March 6, 1999
    School District in Cedar Rapids, iowa, to provide needs, said Jana Hubbs, specialservices director It accommodates its two severely disabled students with no
    http://www.tri-cityherald.com/news/1999/0306.html
    Front page News archive Sports Internet guide ... E-mail the Herald
    Top Mid-Columbia stories for March 6, 1999
    Richardson's FFTF ruling set for April 1
    Tri-City schools ahead of game in helping all students

    Public getting message on depot safety

    Grant County, Ecology officials at odds over fines
    ...
    Levy election could save hospital district staff
    Search the
    Tri-City Herald Special reports
    Richardson's FFTF ruling set for April 1
    By Les Blumenthal Herald Washington, D.C., bureau WASHINGTON, D.C. - Energy Secretary Bill Richardson says he will make a decision on the future of the Fast Flux Test Facility at Hanford by April 1. The announcement had been expected at the end of April, but Richardson told the House Armed Services Committee's military procurement subcommittee he would act sooner. "I've had a team out there, and I want to make a decision by April 1," Richardson said Thursday. He said he had yet to receive a recommendation from the Energy Department's task force, which is looking at how existing facilities and infrastructure will match up with DOE's science and technology programs over the next 20 years. Late last year, Richardson ruled out using FFTF to produce tritium, a radioactive gas used to boost the power of nuclear weapons.

    79. Learning Disabled (LD)-EDUFAX FAQ.
    I am learning disabled. way I can help my 9 year old LD son prepare for the iowa test betested for LD so that he can identify what areas need special attention
    http://www.edufax.com/faqld.html
    E D U F A X
    Test Prep
    Applications College Graduate School ... EDUFAX
    for all the facts about your education The EDUFAX Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Site
    I have a LEARNING DISABILITY..... List of Topics [click on the topic of interest] HELP !
    I am a high school student...

    I am a college student...

    I have a pre-high school child...
    ...
    Independent/Private school for LD

    List of Questions
    [click on the question of interest] HELP ! I am a high school student...

    80. BCIP - Frequently Asked Questions
    of Northern iowa/Cedar Falls, iowa 2. Consortium inclusion does not harm non disabledchildren are positive), which means that special needs students educated
    http://www2.rowan.edu/ei/BCIP/Faqs.htm
    Any questions or concerns?
    Please contact the Education Institute at
    (856) 256-4715 or e-mail oxley@rowan.edu
    Frequently Asked Questions About Inclusion
  • What is Inclusion?
  • How does Inclusion differ from mainstreaming and integration?
  • What is the legal basis for Inclusion?
  • What is the statistical evidence supporting Inclusion? ...
  • What does research tell us about the effects of inclusion?
    WHAT IS INCLUSION?
    Inclusion is a value, a set of humanistic beliefs that have been encoded in federal law. These laws clearly reflect that individuals with disabilities are valued members of society. Inclusion means providing all children with opportunities to have meaningful relationships within their family, school and community lives, enabling them to reach their full potential.
    WHAT IS FULLY SUPPORTED INCLUSIVE EDUCATION?
    Supported inclusive education refers to the opportunity for all students regardless of their disability, to be educated in age-appropriate regular classes in their neighborhood school. All necessary supports are provided to students to ensure meaningful participation in the total school community.
    Supports will be different for each student dependent upon the unique needs of student, class and district. They include:
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