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chapter 4

TermDefinition
Individualized family service plans (IFSPs) focuses on the needs of the child with a disability as well as the family and services needed in their development
Stage theory proposed sequences of responses from emotions responded to tragic situations. Emotions such as shock and disruption, sadness, anxiety, denial, fear, and anger
role of guilt wrestling feeling of responsibility for the child's condition
dealing with public vulnerable to criticism
dealing with family stress social support and developmental needs accommodated
Resilient families learns from negative experiences, looks for positives, more concerned about social issue, belief system, takes advantage of sources, balances needs of family and child with disability, routines, advocates for their child
family centered model model in which professionals work for the family
wraparound service systems needs given to the family and child as much as needed
family system theory understanding individual behavior and understanding the family behavior in context of other social systems
family characteristics basic information about family, type of disability, severity of it, family size, cultural background, status, coping, and special conditions
work family conflict situations in which high demands work interfere with demands of the family or vice versa
family interactions reflect family cohesion and adaptability
cohesion degree to which an individual family member is free to act independently of other family members
Adaptability degree to which families are able to change their modes of interaction when they encounter unusual or stressful situations
family function numerous routines in which families engage to meet their many and diverse needs
family life cycle impact of a Childs disability on the family changes overtime
social support emotional, informational, or material aid that is provided to individuals in need
guardianship one person has the authority granted by courts to make decisions for another person
ethnicity and social support religious support in minority family groups caring for their family
parental support groups common social support for parents recently diagnosed children, support for the parent with the same or similar disabilities
parent centers training and information centers and community parent resource centers, providing training for parents with infants, toddlers, children, and youth with disabilities and professionals who work with them
behavioral parent training (BPT) children's behavior as a way to relieve stressful relations in the family, professionals helping parents use behavioral principles to manage a child with disabilities
mindfulness interventions addresses both parents' problems in dealing with stress and strategies for them to use in managing their Childs behavior
family activity settings routines that families engage, in focusing on one or two settings before expanding more, like meals, celebrations, or vacations
relaxation response meditations, counteracts the psychological effects of stress, increasing breathing, reducing muscle tension
mindfulness for parents of children with disabilities ability to regulate ones reactions rather than automatically emotionally responding to children's annoying behavior
mindfulness based positive behavior support (MBPBS) positive outcomes for mothers and their children with autism spectrum disorders
parent teacher conferences share information with parents with perspectives and opportunities
home note programs home contingency programs, communicating with parents and having them reinforce behavior that occurs at school
traveling notebooks go back and forth between home and school, less formal home notes, appropriate for students who see multiple professionals
due process hearing a noncount proceeding held before an impartial hearing officer
Created by: jhugleycampbell
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