41. Special Needs Info & Views (Susan Ohanian Speaks Out) special needs Info. So what if they are qualified as special Edthey can (See Disparately disabled. ) Onefifth of special education students spend http://susanohanian.org/show_special_info.html?id=13

42. The Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College Volunteers are also needed to sit with special needs (learning disabled) studentsin their Central Elementary School needs volunteers to mentor, tutor, http://www.honors.olemiss.edu/activities/tutoring.html

OleMiss.edu UM WebMail UM Library Academic Calendar ... SMBHC Calendar Service-Learning Lighthouse Partnership After-School Program Address: Lafayette County Elementary and Middle Schools Contact: Sue Turner at 234-3320, sturner@olemiss.edu Looking for workers to help with tutoring students in math and reading-related subjects in grades 3-8 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:00-4:30 Bramlett Elementary School Address: Bramlett Blvd. Contact: Ruth Ann Robbins, principal, 234-2685 Bramlett is a pre-kindergarten through first grade school. Mrs. Robbins needs reading tutors who are willing to come regularlytwo or three times a week. Volunteers are also needed to sit with special needs (learning disabled) students in their classes to help keep the students on task. It is very important to show up when you say you will be there. If you cannot come, be sure to call ahead and let the school secretary knowshe can get a message to the teacher. Have DSG write a letter of introduction to Mrs. Robbins so she will know who you are. In addition, she requests that you dress appropriately (not too casually) and that you bring your Ole Miss ID so that you can wear it pinned to your shirt or dress. This may sound overly cautious, but she needs to ensure the safety of her students. Don't be put off by these requests; she really wants your help.

43. RISE Project Staff Jennifer s background includes working with children with special needs at School System and the School of Excellence in Hattiesburg, mississippi Gina http://www.people.memphis.edu/~coe_rise/projectstaff.html

RISE Project Staff Angela Wichlinski Site Consultant Lynn Weems Brown Site Consultant Suzy Page Project Coordinator State Improvement Grant K-12 Chiquita Morris Senior Site Consultant *note: Chiquita passed away on Valentine's Day 2005. It could not have been a more fitting day. She leaves a legacy of love. She was the "rock" of the RISE Project for 8 years. Her memory and legacy live on. Judy Hylton Executive Secretary Judy has been with the RISE project for 8 years. as secretary/office manager and finds it very interesting. Judy was employed at Sears for 22 years before taking a position with the ICL Dept. at the Univ. of Memphis. Judy is married to Ken and has a daughter, Michelle and son, Dustin and grandson (hard to believe) Tanner. She enjoys fishing, riding motorcycling with her husband, 4-wheeling with her son, and shopping with her daughter. Jennifer Gonzales Site Consultant Erin Conley Graduate Assistant Erin is a returning grad assistant. She was previously with RISE in 2000-2001, and after two years teaching in a special education classroom, has returned to RISE while pursuing her law degree at the University of Memphis. Erin's main interests include special education and family law. In her spare time (ha!) she enjoys playing with her 3 dogs, cheering on Notre Dame football, and dreaming of the day she can camp in all the US National Parks. Gina Catalano Coordinator - Project Memphis Gina is the Coordinator for Project Memphis, one of the original early intervention programs in the country. Gina joined Project Memphis to replace Leigh Clover as Project Associate. In addition to holding a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education from the University of Southern Mississippi, Gina is currently pursuing a Master's Degree in Special Education with an emphasis in Early Childhood Education. With several years teaching experience-most recently with Lipman School at the University of Memphis, and with the Laurel County School System and the School of Excellence in Hattiesburg, Mississippi Gina brings valuable knowledge of how to work with children. Her interests include early childhood education practices, and working with the deaf and Hispanic cultures. In her free time, she enjoys reading, playing with children, and expressive dance.

44. LD OnLine - Headlines On Learning Disabilities 5 The Indianapolis Star - Charter School Won’t Expel special-needs 10-Year-Old by 6 - The mississippi Press - Educators Target Developmental Delays in http://www.ldonline.org/article.php?max=20&special_grouping=&start=61&end=80&id=

45. POSITION PAPER ON THE REAUTHORIZ Both undermine efforts to close the achievement gap and to hold schools Family Resource Center for Disabilities and special needs, South Carolina http://www.educationnews.org/position-paper-on-the-reauthoriz.htm

EducationNews.org Tuesday, September 20, 2005 Free On-Line Subscription Ranked #1 on the Internet for EducationNews Bulletin Board Daily EducationNews ... Home Volunteers needed - "Supporting Our Children With Special Needs" Please donate online today - DePelchin Children's Center About Us Search EducationNews.org Search www LDAdvocates.com Martin H aberman Reports Star Principals Selection Interview ... INSPIRE Project Kindergarten Readiness Columnists Alan Haskvitz Christina Asquith Daniel Pryzbyla Dennis Redovich ... George Scott Senior Editorial Writer Jann Flury Jimmy Kilpatrick Editor Kathleen P. Loftus Martin Haberman Marty Solomon Mike Freedman ... Phonemic Awareness: What Does it Mean? including other article on reading. ReadbyGrade3 discussion group Call for Papers "In Defense of Testing" Series POSITION PAPER ON THE REAUTHORIZATION OF THE INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES EDUCATION ACT (IDEA) Monday, June 21, 2004 The National Committee of Parents and Advocates Organized to Protect IDEA represents millions of citizens who have come together to protect the educational guarantee required by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). The undersigned national, state and local organizations are united in opposition to the House and Senate bills that amend and reauthorize IDEA. Both of these bills weaken the rights and protections necessary to ensure that students with disabilities are not left behind.

46. Mississippi Youth Soccer State has a big special Olympic Program that offers soccer, why do we needTOPSoccer? A. special Olympics is a great organization for disabled children. http://www.mysams.org/topsoccer.html

Your browser does not support script Home Office Staff Calendar Forms Center ... Site Map Mississippi Youth Soccer Association P.O. Box 13066 Jackson, MS 39236 Tel: 601-982-5198 Fax: 601-982-5297 Office@mysams.org TOPSoccer (The Outreach Program for Soccer) Tri-County TOPSoccer Jamboree Photos TOPSoccer Meeting Minutes, Mar. 2004 Mississippi TOPSoccer First in Nation with Program for the Blind and Visually Impaired ... and Answer Section. INTRODUCTION TO TOPSOCCER TOPSoccer (The Outreach Program for Soccer) is a community-based training and team placement for young athletes with disabilities, organized by Mississippi Youth Soccer Association Volunteers. The program is designed to bring the opportunity of learning and playing soccer to any boy or girl, AGE 4-19, who has a mental or physical disability. Our goal is to enable the thousands of young athletes with disabilities to become valued and successful members of the MYSA/US YOUTH SOCCER family. Why do we need a TOPSoccer Program? TopSoccer was formed to perpetuate the US YOUTH SOCCER mission statement, which is, in part, "to foster the physical, mental and emotional growth and development of America’s youth through the sport of soccer at all levels of age and competition."

47. Start-to-Finish White Paper, Don Johnston Special Needs The editors adapt the text to meet the needs of older struggling readers. Kletzien s poor readers were not an identified learning disabled population http://donjohnston.co.uk/catalog/stfwhitepaper.htm

text only version Research PDF Printable PDF of this page Prices, Titles ... Teacher Central White Paper The Research Foundations of the Start-to-Finish® Library Pupils who are still struggling with reading when they reach the upper elementary, middle, and high school grades find it very difficult, if not impossible, to catch up. As the years go by, their inability to read becomes more and more humiliating. There are few effective age-appropriate resources available to older struggling readers that permit them to practice the skills they need to become proficient readers. Research has shown that reading a lot helps pupils acquire the essential language, cognitive skills and background knowledge that will promote academic success (Cunningham and Stanovich 1998). Avid, fluent readers "acquire new language and vocabulary, new conceptual knowledge, new comprehension challenges and new modes of thought to which they would not otherwise be exposed" (Adams and Bruck, 1995). Practice makes their word recognition skills automatic, freeing them to concentrate on higher-level ideas in their reading. Greater fluency leads to better skills, more pleasure, more information, and hence, more reading. Struggling readers can be compared to musicians or athletes in training (Samuels, 2002) in their need for practice. Poor readers tend to read less than better readers, with the gap increasing as the pupils move through the grades (Stanovich, 1986). There is enormous variation in the amount of independent reading that pupils do outside of school, with pupils at the 98

48. Improving Systems Of Care For Chronically Lll Mississippians Linda McDowell, University of Southern mississippi School of Education and the Barbara Gill, parent of a special needs child and author of Changed by a http://www.rwjf.org/portfolios/resources/grantsreport.jsp?filename=027393.htm&ia

49. Special Education The special Education staff at mississippi School believes in providing quality an inclusive learning environment for all students with special needs. http://mississippi.spps.org/Spec_Ed.html

Home About Us Events/Calendar Monthly Newsletter ... Print View Special Education The Special Education staff at Mississippi School believes in providing quality services and fostering an inclusive learning environment for all students with special needs. The Special Education Department at Mississippi consists of the following full time services: Learning Disabilities Developmental Cognitive Disabilities Speech Pathology Nursing Social Work The Special Education Department at Mississippi consists of the following part time / itinerant services: Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy Deaf, Hard of Hearing Physical Impairment Vision Impairment Developmental / Adaptive Physical Education Back In This Section Special Education Special Education Staff Teachers of the Learning Disabled: *Elizabeth Anderson *Janet Piermantier Teachers of the Developmental Cognitive Disabled: *Shelly Knowlton *Diane Sewell Speech Pathologists: *Karen Kolars *Mary Strom Social Worker: *Heather Alden Pope Nurse: *Cindy O'Brien Occupational Therapist: *Pat Petras Physical Therapist: *Alice Watcher Teacher of the Hearing Impaired: *Stephanie Huttner Teacher of the Visually Impaired: *Carol Wagner Adaptive Physical Education Teacher: *Sue Hooper Paraprofessionals: *Damon Boekerman *Pam Bynum *Sue Ekblad *Sharon Franke *Terri Habisch *Prudence Iverson *Linda LaFountaine *Barb Pierce *Sue Saari *Deb Schuck Mississippi Creative Arts Magnet School, 1575 L'Orient Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55117. Site is created and maintained by Mississippi Technology and Staff.

50. Vindex - Zoekresultaten Voor About.com Reviewed links to resources for special needs college students. College Placement Assistance for Learning disabled Students http://www.vindex.nl/dmoz.jspx?topic_id=Top/Society/Disabled/Education

51. Mississippi Commission For Volunteer Service Make a canned food donation part of admission to your high school football game.Hold a party, picnic or scavenger hunt for special needs children. http://www.mcvs.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=20&Itemid=64

52. Untitled Document special Touch An organization whose goal is to provide disabled individualsaround the Therapy/Respite Camps Kids with Autism and other special needs http://www.uwosh.edu/phys_ed/programs/adaptedpe/campsforind.php

-Calendars- -About UW Oshkosh- -Academics- -Admissions- ... Links Programs About Curriculum APENS Professional Presentations ... AAHPERD Certification Publications Books Research Articles Journals Pedegogy Disabilities Defined USA Laws Advocacy Other Information Equipment Sources Assessment Tests Links Disability Resources P. A. Research Center Camps for individuals with Disabilities WI Disability Sports Contact Kolf Physical Education Center UW Oshkosh 800 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh, WI 54901 Phone: (920) 424-1231 Email: schmidtw@uwosh.edu Camps for Individuals with Disabilities Alternative Summer Camps [ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ] - Therapeutic wilderness experiences for adolescents, pre-teens, and adults. Descriptions and links for a variety of programs in different states. Aspen Camp School for the Deaf - Summer and winter camp programs for kids ages 8-18 who are deaf or hard of hearing. Australia - Camp Quality - A non-profit, volunteer organisation providing support for children with cancer. Fourteen Australian locations covering every State and Territory in Australia. Over 4000 families each year participate in the programme and more than 34 children's camps are held each year. The Australian programme also includes Family Cluster Weekend Camps, special family activities, hospital visits, parent and grandparent luncheons and a newsletter 6 times a year. Brigadoon [ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ] - A feature not-for-profit, year-round camp facility for special children and youth with chronic illnesses.

53. Untitled Document special Touch An organization whose goal is to provide disabled individuals aroundthe Therapy/Respite Camps Kids with Autism and other special needs http://www.uwosh.edu/departments/phys_ed/programs/adaptedpe/camps.php

-Calendars- -About UW Oshkosh- -Academics- -Admissions- ... Links Programs About Curriculum APENS Professional Presentations ... AAHPERD Certification Publications Books Research Articles Journals Disabilities Defined USA Laws Advocacy Other Information Equipment Sources Assessment Tests Links Disability Resources P. A. Research Center Technology Sites WI Disability Sports Contact Kolf Physical Education Center UW Oshkosh 800 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh, WI 54901 Phone: (920) 424-1231 Email: schmidtw@uwosh.edu Camps for Individuals with Disabilities Alternative Summer Camps [ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ] Therapeutic wilderness experiences for adolescents, pre-teens, and adults. Descriptions and links for a variety of programs in different states. Aspen Camp School for the Deaf Summer and winter camp programs for kids ages 8-18 who are deaf or hard of hearing. Australia - Camp Quality A non-profit, volunteer organisation providing support for children with cancer. Fourteen Australian locations covering every State and Territory in Australia. Over 4000 families each year participate in the programme and more than 34 children's camps are held each year. The Australian programme also includes Family Cluster Weekend Camps, special family activities, hospital visits, parent and grandparent luncheons and a newsletter 6 times a year.

54. TRI Online! Disability Links - Parent Advcocacy/Special Education Resources for disabled and special needs Children. special needs EducationNetwork. Canada. School Psychology Resources Online. 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: Exceptional Parent Magazine TRI Online! Bookstore - Books About Self-Advocacy. The Parent Advocate News. The Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates. ... HipMag Online. Interactive web site for deaf children. Internet Resources for Special Children. For all the Special Kids of the World. The Family Village. Children with Disabilities. ... Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Site 1. Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Site 2. Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Site 3. The Rehabilitation Act Amendments of 1998. Section 504 Regulations. Neighborhood Legal Services: New York State Guidelines to Allow for the Transfer of Assistive Technology When a Student Moves from School Jurisdiction to Higher Education, Other Human Services Agency or Employment. Resources for Disabled and Special Needs Children. ... The Association for Special Kids. An organization that helps families with special needs children set up individual financial plans. National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped Parents' Guide to the Development of Preschool Children with Disabilities: Resources and Services.

55. Dr. Stephen Enwefa PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY PUBLIC schools, Upper Marlboro, Maryland Service Deliveryfor African American Young Children with special needs. http://www.jsums.edu/~ed/ED_LEADERSHIP/Enwefa/

VITA 1. Academic degrees 2000 Certificate, Distance Learning Education Hinds Community College Jackson, Mississippi 1998 Doctor of Philosophy degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders in Children/Adults Neurogenics in Children and Adults, Aging, Gerontology, Administration Howard University, Washington, DC 1995 Master of Arts degree, Speech and Hearing Sciences University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois 1995 Certificate, Gerontologist/Geriatrician George Washington University, Washington, DC The Washington D.C. Area Geriatric Education Center Consortium Bethesda, Maryland 1987 Master of Public Administration degree Grambling State University Grambling, Louisiana 1982 Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry Grambling State University Grambling, Louisiana 2. Professional experience 1999 to Present: JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY, Jackson, Mississippi Associate Professor, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership Jackson State University, Jackson, Mississippi

56. DerKeiler Directory - /Society/Disabled/Education College Placement Assistance for Learning disabled Students, College university special needs Network, Providing independent parental support UK http://directory.derkeiler.com/Top/Society/Disabled/Education

Home UNIX Linux Coding ... Education Education Sub-categories Colleges and Universities Links All Means All School to Work Project Information, resources, and strategies to ensure access to and choice by all learners within their local school-to-work system. College Placement Assistance for Learning Disabled Students College and Special Education [About.com] Reviewed links to resources for special needs college students. College information for students with learning disabilities. Organizations, testing, and publications. Disability - Getting into the Workforce Information about vocational education and training (VET) and employment for people with a disability. Disability Services at Various Colleges and Universities Links to college disability services pages. Family and Advocates Partnership for Education (FAPE) Informs families about IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 1997). This site has lots of information about FAPE, laws and regulations, and associated links. Forest Town School Details about this school which admits children with all disabilities providing that their needs can be met within the school situation. Located in Africa. HEATH Resource Center National clearinghouse on postsecondary education for individuals with disabilities. Information exchange about educational support services, policies, procedures, adaptations, and opportunities at American campuses, vocational-technical schools, and othe

57. Mississippi State Alumnus: Spring 1998 With primary funding from the mississippi Department of Rehabilitation Services, Whether the client is an adult who has special needs or a youngster who http://msuinfo.ur.msstate.edu/alumnus/spring.98/08martin.htm

It's do-able Technology comes to the aid of those with disabilities in state-of-the-art center. by Maridith Geuder T he youngest client so far has been one month old. The oldest has been 97. They may have relatively simple needs, such as a way to hold an over-sized cup steady. Their needs may be more complicated, requiring highly technical electronic systems that allow someone with a severe spinal cord injury to regulate his environment. They may require visual or audio augmentation devices that allow them to communicate effectively, or special mobility devices that allow freedom of movement. The T.K. Martin Center for Technology and Disability at Mississippi State is serving the needs of disabled citizens around the state. Now 20 months old, the 22,000-square-foot center adjoining the Longest Student Health Center is a one-of-a-kind facility on a college campus. With primary funding from the Mississippi Department of Rehabilitation Services, the center works to remove the barriers experienced by those who have physical or cognitive impairments. Its primary tool, as the name suggests, is the technology that enhances and expands lives. "The current status of technology and the ability of new technology allow us to do things for people with disabilities that weren't possible before," said Harry F. (Bud) Rizer, director of the center.

58. Sara Lee Foundation :: Leadership Awards Past Recipients for family members who care for disabled or specialneeds individuals. One of their facilities, Merricat s Castle School, integrates disabled, http://www.saraleefoundation.org/history/awards_leadership_recipients.cfm

SEARCH Chicago Spirit Award Frontrunner Awards Leadership Awards Leadership Awards Past Recipients From 1981-1985, The Leadership Award was a single annual grant of $100,000. In 1986, The Leadership Award program was suspended for one year for the purpose of evaluation. In 1987, the program began making multiple $25,000 grants each year. $25,000 GRANTS Association for the Benefit of Child Development, Inc. (ABCD), Winston-Salem, North Carolina ABCD stimulates child development from birth to age 5 by providing programs to children such as art and music classes and services to parents such as counseling and support meetings. Memphis Food Bank, Memphis, Tennessee The Food Bank collects and distributes food, including prepared food and produce, to more than 350 charitable organizations in west Tennessee, east Arkansas, and north Mississippi. Family Sunshine Center, Montgomery, Alabama Reaching more than 15,000 people each year through its various programs, the Family Sunshine Center provides a continuum of services to abused women and children including shelter and emergency housing, advocacy, and job training programs. Bread and Roses, Inc., Norwalk, Connecticut

59. SIGN ON POSITION PAPER ON IDEA REAUTHORIZATION - Www.ezboard.com At this critical time when states, districts and schools are being held Family Resource Center for Disabilities and special needs, South Carolina http://p078.ezboard.com/fourchildrenleftbehindfrm28.showMessage?topicID=95.topic

60. UMC - Healthcare In Mississippi - Children's Hospital Thousands of mississippi children and their families must deal with this reality and placed new emphasis on the special needs of hospitalized children. http://www.umc.edu/healthcare/children.html

En Espanol UMC Home Health Care Donate now! It Happens Every Day Children are struck down by illness and injury. It may begin with a simple cough or an accident. And often it strikes with sudden, unrelenting violence. Thousands of Mississippi children and their families must deal with this reality each year. At the Blair E. Batson Hospital for Children, staff members work hard to overcome these obstacles. They cannot do it alone. It takes support from the community to keep the hospital on the cutting edge of contemporary health care. With the community's help, 1997 was a banner year for Mississippi's children. It was then the doors to the Blair E. Batson Hospital for Children opened to begin offering state-of -the-art health care in a state-of-the-art facility. While the original Children's Hospital opened in 1968 and more than 40 pediatric specialists were on staff providing care only available at UMC, the environment and facilities were not ready for 21st century medicine. To meet that need, the new $17 million five-floor Batson Hospital was built atop the Mississippi Children's Cancer Clinic. It has prioritized children's care and placed new emphasis on the special needs of hospitalized children. Included in the 130- bed facility are areas for physical therapy, infant care, treatment rooms, bone marrow transplantation, a pediatric pharmacy, the state's only pediatric intensive care unit as well as patient classrooms and activity rooms. Why a Children's Hospital?

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