21. Early Childhood Focus - News Topic: Special Needs what workers at Easter Seals delaware and Maryland s more commonly known as special education. mentally, physically or emotionally disabled often severely so http://www.earlychildhoodfocus.org/modules.php?name=News&new_topic=16&p=4

22. Assistive Living Links - CICIL Saint Johns Electronic Rehabilitation; SEM University of delaware; The Opportunities for the disabled Foundation Helps Provide special needs; The Roeher http://www.raccoon.com/~cicil/links.htm

Text Only Version Of This Website Who We Are CICIL NewsLetter ... Contact Us Central Iowa Center for Independent Living 655 Walnut, Suite 131 Des Moines, IA 50309 Email cicil@raccoon.com Central Iowa Center for Independent Living Links of Interest for Assistive Living Resources and Related Links Categories on this page... Governmental Resources on the Internet Non-Profit Organizations and Governmental Agencies General Resources Publications ... Lifestyle Non-Profit Organizations and Governmental Agencies American Cancer Society American Diabetes Association American Heart Association The Center for Information Technology Accommodation ... The Salvation Army General Resources Ability and Access - McMaster University ABLEDATA - Gopher system Access Technology (ATIC) Adaptive Tech From University of Toronto Arrowsmith School Assistive Technology Education Network of Florida ... DO IT Disabilities Opportunities Internetworking Drake University Resource Center Eagle Hill School EASI: Equal Access to Software and Information Evan Kemp Disability Resource Home Page ... Institute for Special Education - University of Fribourg/Switzerland Institute on Comunity Integration - at the University of Minnesota Integrated Network of Disability Info Iowa Program for Assistive Technology Johns Hopkins University Kurrambee Special School - From Australia

23. Child Care In Delaware: A Short Report On Subsidies, Affordability, And Supply in education/training programs or are disabled youth under in the supply of many types of care in delaware. and care for children who have special needs or are http://aspe.hhs.gov/hsp/Child-Care99/de-rpt.htm

Child Care in Delaware: A Short Report on Subsidies, Affordability, and Supply This report summarizes recent child care information for the state of Delaware . The first section provides new information on child care subsidies , based on eligibility estimates generated by the Urban Institute and state administrative data reported to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The second two parts, on affordability and supply , draw on state and local data collected by the Urban Institute during the summer of 1999 under contract with HHS. A companion document to the national report entitled " Access to Child Care for Low-Income Working Families ," the Delaware report is one in a series of nine state reports. [The other reports are: California Connecticut Florida Louisiana ... Texas , and Utah I. Child Care Subsidies Figure 1. Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) Eligibility and Receipt in Delaware Sources: Urban Institute simulations and state administrative data reported to the Child Care Bureau. children under age 13 (or under age 18 if disabled) live in families where the family head (and spouse if present) is working or is in an education or training program, as shown in Figure 1. Children across all family income levels are included in this estimate. Most of these children (84,000) are under age 13 and living with working parents.

24. Special Educational Needs delaware Valley Friends School a Quaker school for list of links to resources in special education of and secondary school for learning disabled and dyslexic http://www.tele-school.org.uk/bookmark/sen.html

Welcome to Special Educational Need s Online ADD Autism Cerebral Palsy Downs Syndrome ... Visual Impairments Attention Deficit Disorder ADD/ADHD Europe ADDed Line - Positive and hopeful information about ADD and ways to be successful with it. adders.org alt.support.attn-deficit alt.support.learning-disab Attention Deficit Disorder - An interactive link for those afflicted with or who have loved ones who suffer from ADD/ADHD. Attention Deficit Disorder [Brandi Valentine] Attention Deficit Disorder - Information for Parents and Teachers - provides parents, educators and health professionals with knowledge to enable them to help children with ADD and related disorders. Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Disorder One ADD Place Star Ranch Childrens Home - a private residential treatment center for children with ADD, ADHD, and learning disabilities. to top Autism Autism Page at Lancaster University Society for the Autistically Handicapped to top Cerebral Palsy Scope Web site US CP Athletics Association to top Downs Syndrome National Downs Syndrome Education and Research Institute to top Dyslexia Adult Dyslexia Organisation - links to ADD/ADHD sites and information on Attention Deficit Disorder throughout Europe.

25. Special Needs for children with disabilities or special needs,ages 5 with disabilities (physically,mentally and learning disabled). delaware County Area Camp Dumore serves http://phillyneighborhoods.org/Special_Needs/body_special_needs.html

SPECIAL NEEDS POPULATION OVERNIGHT CAMPS * AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION, 3544 N Progress Ave., Suite 202, Harrisburg, PA, 17110. www.diabetes.org Call Charlotte or Jennifer, 717-657-4310 or 1-888-Diabetes Camp Crestfield, Slippery Rock (near Pittsburgh) -Session I: July 8-12, 2001 for ages 8-11 and Session II: July 22-July 27 for ages 12-16. Fees for Session I is $345.00 and II is $370.00. Camp Setebaid at Camp Green Lane, PA . Fee is $345 for children ages 8-16. Session runs from August 13 - 17, 2001. Thereis also a One Week and Two Week Session as well as a Family Retreat Weekend at Camp Glyndon at Lions Camp Merrick in Nanjemoy, Maryland. For fees and more information call the American Diabetes Association. Financial Aid available to cover all or part of camp fees except for $25non-refundable deposit. In addition to the general camp activities, children learn to have better control of their diabetes. * PENNA. LIONS BEACON LODGE CAMP, 114 SR103 South, Mount Union, Pa. 17066-9601.

26. Recreation Camps Special Needs goal is to provide disabled individuals around needs software Geddes Productions special needs software Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, delaware and Montgomery http://world.ammissione.it/browse_/Recreation/Camps/Special_Needs/

27. Society Disabled Children special needs Kids, special needs Kids Support for helps overcome problems faced by disabled uses serves Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, delaware and Montgomery http://world.ammissione.it/browse_/Society/Disabled/Children/

28. DCMO BOCES -- Community Resources -- Delaware Opportunities Inc lowincome families and for children with special needs. is provided to developmentally disabled adults to a income and elderly residents of delaware County to http://www.dcmoboces.com/RESOURCES/delop/proser.htm

Delaware Opportunities Inc. 47 Main Street Delhi, New York 13753 SERVICES Advocacy If you feel you are not getting the help you need from local service agencies, our agency advocate can advise you of your rights and assist you in obtaining services. Advocacy is also provided by staff at our two neighborhood service centers in Walton and Delhi. Big Buddy Provides one on one role models and group activities for children ages 5-14. The program stresses cooperative learning and recreation and offers positive social and educational experiences for participants. Car Seat Loaner Project (DORITE) Lends car seats to low income families and provides training on the use and importance of car restraints for all passengers. Located at the WIC office, 146 Main Street, Delhi, (607) 746-3935. Clothing Distribution Free and inexpensive used clothing and household items are available at our neighborhood service centers. All donations are greatly appreciated. Clothing can be dropped off at the Delhi or Walton neighborhood service centers. Community Food and Nutrition Our Nutrition Advocate helps people apply for Food Stamps and WIC through application assistance, transportation, and advocacy. The program promotes participation in and expansion of school breakfast and lunch programs and summer food service programs in Delaware County.

29. Stateline.org: Lobbying Season Opens For Special Education.. cost of educating learning disabled children even to educate the 5.6 million special-needs kids state legislators in Washington, delaware s US Representative http://www.stateline.org/stateline/?pa=story&sa=showStoryInfo&id=225070

30. FPA Journal - Special Needs Trusts: Powerful Planning Tools For Disabled Individ trust strategies and the benefits of delaware law. a special needs trust to benefit a disabled individual. These SNTs are used in special situations involving http://www.fpanet.org/journal/articles/2002_Issues/jfp0102-art10.cfm

.cpHideForMenus You are here: FPA Net FPA Journal 2002 Issues 2002 January Issue - Article 10 Printer friendly view Login Search Homepage ... Permission to Reprint Special Needs Trusts: Powerful Planning Tools For Disabled Individuals by Kate Dussault and Jeffrey R. Lauterbach, J.D. Planning for individuals with disabilities will be one of the most demanding and rapidly growing areas of practice over the next 20 years, as parents of individuals with disabilities die and more members of the population become disabled. This article reviews types of special needs trusts, which can be a powerful planning tool. The authors also discuss trustee responsibilities, provide a due diligence approach to selecting a trustee for a special needs trust and describe a variety of design options for the ongoing management of the trust. Jeffrey R. Lauterbach, J.D., is president and CEO of the Capital Trust Company of Delaware, which assists professional advisors nationwide in helping their clients achieve personal goals through trust strategies and the benefits of Delaware law. Individuals with disabilities have special needs and may be eligible for a wide variety of public programs. Effective planning includes coordinating those public program benefits with private family or other resources. Critical to this coordination is the special needs trust, a unique planning tool that can substantially enhance the lifestyle of individuals who experience a disability.

31. Center For Professional Responsibility - American Bar Association Main Line in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and in Wilmington, delaware. representing the needs of parents of disabled children in special Education matters http://www.abanet.org/cpr/stinson.html

You currently do not have JavaScript enabled in your web browser. The ABA website relies on JavaScript for display purposes. To fully experience the ABA site, please enable javascript. STATEMENT OF PHILIP MATTHEW STINSON, SR. BEFORE THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION COMMISSION ON MULTIDISCIPLINARY PRACTICE October 9, 1999 Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Chairman, distinguished members of the Commission, good morning. My name is Phil Stinson, I am a member of the American Bar Association, and its' General Practice, Solo, and Small Law Firm Section. and I am a principal in the Philadelphia-based law firm of Stinson Law Associates, P.C. I welcome the opportunity to share my perspective with you today, because in my review of the testimony, reports, and scholarly debate considered to date by the Commission, I note one common theme: throughout the bulk of your deliberation, most of the debate has centered on the relationship between the accountancy profession and the legal profession. Upon reflection, I am sure that you will realize that such a debate is not truly of a multidisciplinary nature, but, rather, at times, it has degenerated into the perception of simply two professions jockeying for a position of power in a fast changing consumer-driven marketplace. I offer today the experiences of my law firm, because I think that our view of a multidisciplinary practice might well reflect the view of many members of this Section gathered in Ohio today, which, I submit, includes multidisciplinary professional relationships of a different type than that of our distinguished colleagues who have previously addressed the Commission.

32. Delaware Assistive Technology Initiative - DATI Newsletter disabled Children helps some severely disabled children to In 1935, the delaware State Legislature approved a sum of money to meet special needs of children http://www.dati.org/newsletter/issues/1994n4/financing.html

www.dati.org the web News - AT Messenger Delaware Assistive Technology Initiative . . . bringing technology to you Vol. 2, No. 4, July/August 1994 Previous Issues Subscribe to AT Messenger ... Text Version FINANCING ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY: More on AT-Related Services for Children Ron Sibert, Funding Specialist, DATI The two primary assistive technology funding sources for children, the Medicaid Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis, and Treatment (EPSDT), and Public School Special Education programs, were discussed in a previous issue of the AT Messenger. However, children with disabilities and their families sometimes have difficulty accessing or qualifying for these programs because of age, family income level, type of disability, the nature of their needs, policy barriers, etc. Still, persistence, creativity, and the right information often work wonders. There are other options, so don't give up! The 1993 article discussed Part B of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). This law calls for the consideration of AT in the Individualized Education Program (IEP) of school-age children with disabilities in special education. Still, several questions may have come to mind such as: "What about younger kids?" or "What about the children with disabilities who do not qualify for special education services?" Next, school-age children and youth with disabilities who do not qualify for special education services are still entitled to assistive technology in school under two additional laws. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 requires schools to furnish such students with whatever aids are necessary for them to receive an appropriate public education at no cost to the student's family. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 is a nondiscrimination statute. Under Title II of the Act, public entities must provide program access in an integrated setting (unless separate programs are necessary to ensure equal benefits or services). In the context of public education, the ADA requires schools to make their programs and services accessible to children with disabilities. The school may employ assistive technology or a variety of other means to make the necessary accommodations.

33. Issue Brief-Delete And Insert Your Title The delaware State Board of Education and specific learning disabled, orthopedically disabled, other health who have any other areas of special needs which may http://www.ecs.org/clearinghouse/13/48/1348.htm

ECS StateNotes Special Education Education Commission of the States • 707 17 th Street, Suite 2700 • Denver, CO 80202-3427 • 303-299-3600 • fax 303-296-8332 • www.ecs.org State Special Education Definitions, Ages Served August 1997* * Changes to these definitions occur rarely. State/Language Ages Served Alabama "Exceptional children. Persons... who have been certified under regulations of the State Board of Education by a specialist as being unsuited for enrollment in regular classes of the public schools or who are unable to be educated or trained adequately in the regular programs including, but not limited to: the mildly and moderately to severely retarded, and also the profoundly retarded; the speech impaired; the hearing impaired, deaf, and partially hearing; the blind and vision impaired; the crippled and those having other physical handicaps not otherwise specifically mentioned herein; the emotionally conflicted; those with special learning disabilities; the multiple handicapped;" Alaska " 'Children with disabilities' means children with mental retardation; hearing impairments, including deafness; speech or language impairments; visual impairments, including blindness; serious emotional disturbance; orthopedic impairments; autism, traumatic brain injury; other health impairments; specific learning disabilities; or preschool development delays"

34. News Center for him at her home in Newtown Square, delaware County, scrounging His special needs were just too special. he shares with caretakers and other disabled kids. http://www.vwcdexpo.com/newsread.cfm?nid=n6485732

35. General University of delaware Applied Science and Engineering Laboratories. IBM special needs Solutions. disabled Businesspersons Association Nonprofit from San http://sites.communitylink.org/eci/generalnf.htm

General Resources M ain Menu General Resources Disability Legislation Special Education University Programs ... Independent Living Centers General Resources Click Here for the Following: Statistics Resources Disability Centers Media General Information Disability Legislation U.S. Department of Justice Americans with Disabilities Act ADA HOME PAGE Americans with Disabilities Act Document Center ADA Compliance Guide The Americans with Disabilities Newsletter ... Access by Design We provide ADA resources, articles, and other information for people with disabilities EMPOWERMENT ZONE Information, ideas, and software related to the theme of empowerment helping individuals and communities achieve self actualization and full citizenship The Disability Rights Activist Disability and Business Technical Assistance Centers The Legal Information Institute from Cornell Law School U.S. Law: Primary Documents and Commentary from Cornell Law School Rules of Professional Conduct Involving Lawyers Table of Rule from Cornell Law School Law Resources from EINET Galaxy ADA Information Center On-Line from the Kansas Commission of Disability Concerns The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Law from the Indiana University School of Law - Bloomington Special Education The Federal Resource Center for Special Education a special education technical assistance project funded by the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative

36. Service Providers- Information & Referral for specific behavioral concerns with developmentally disabled persons. 250 delaware Avenue Suite 3. and referral assistance to parents of a special needs child http://www.stls.org/caregiver/DevelopmentalDisabilities/SPInformation.htm

Resources for Caregivers of People with Developmental Disabilities A llegany County ACCORD Corporation 44 Main Street P.O. Box 486 Belfast, New York 14711 Helps parents find special needs care for their children. Allegany ARC 240 O'Connor Street Wellsville, NY 14895 Also has a Day Habilitation program that provides services for Senior Citizens and/or services in greenhouse and art studio. The staff present a puppet show featuring puppets with disabilities that educate children about the prevention of disabilities. Allegany County Department of Public Health County Office Building Belmont, New York 14813 Epilepsy Foundation/Al Sigl Center 1000 Elmwood Avenue Rochester, New York 14620 Finger Lakes Parent Support Network, Inc. 25 W. Steuben Street Bath, New York 14810 Headway for Brain Injured, Inc. 856 Ridge Road Buffalo, New York 14218 Native American Family Support Services 58 Main Street Salamanca, New York 14779 Services are provided to assist Native American families. New York Autism Network University of Rochester Rochester, New York 14642

37. Service Providers- Family Support Services 250 delaware Avenue Suite 3. on special education issues to parents of disabled children ages 021 and referral assistance to parents of a special needs child. http://www.stls.org/caregiver/DevelopmentalDisabilities/SPFamily.htm

Resources for Caregivers of People with Developmental Disabilities Service Providers - Family Support Services A llegany County ACCORD Corporation 44 Main Street P.O. Box 486 Belfast, New York 14711 Helps parents find special needs care for their children. Agape Parents' Fellowship, Inc. 3280 South Park Avenue Lackawanna, New York 14218 Also provide family ministry and support meetings. Allegany ARC 240 O'Connor Street Wellsville, NY 14895 Also has a Day Habilitation program that provides services for Senior Citizens and/or services in greenhouse and art studio. The staff present a puppet show featuring puppets with disabilities that educate children about the prevention of disabilities. Camp Fire Boys and Girls 196 Main Street Hornell, New York 14843 Special Sitters program provides qualified sitters for developmentally disabled children. Epilepsy Foundation/Al Sigl Center 1000 Elmwood Avenue Rochester, New York 14620 Finger Lakes Parent Support Network, Inc. 25 W. Steuben Street Bath, New York 14810

38. RCA: Discipleship: Disabilities: The Education Of Ruth of the population that is developmentally disabled. Camp Sunshine for persons with special needs began to Street Presbyterian Church in Wilmington, delaware. http://www.rca.org/disciple/disability/ruth.php

Adult Christian Ed. Catechumenate Children's Ministry Disability Ministry ... Youth Ministry Search www.rca.org: in /disciple/disability Print this page What's New Vander Molen Elected President of Synod Belhar, Conscience Clauses, and Marriage Discussed Monday South Africa, Palestine, and the Belhar Confession More... Top Hits Church Search Engine TRAVARCA Churches Link Page More... Questions or comments? Please mail us! Blessed and a Blessing: The Education of Ruth by Eugene Heideman As she moved from church to church, Ruth learned about Jesus while participating in congregational life in important ways. Jesus taught his disciples that he wanted them to welcome and to love all those who were baptized into the life of the church, from the youngest child to the most senior citizen, from those with intellectual gifts to the academically challenged, from the greatest athlete to the most physically disabled. He wanted his disciples to help each person locate and use every talent in the ministry of the church. So great is the range of capacities of individuals and the diversity of gifts that it can take a measure of creativity and imagination to appreciate the contribution each person can make in enabling the congregation to grow in spirit, in love, and in ministry. A Variety of Needs Ministering to people who are developmentally disabled can be quite different from ministry with those who are physically disabled. A person who is confined to a wheelchair may be quite mentally astute. A person with a brain injury may have complete and full use of his or her limbs. It is important to remember that not all people with disabilities require the same accommodations, or the same ministries, and it may not be possible for a single church to accommodate everyone's needs. Whether your church is dedicated to accessibility or educational classes, it is important to remember that focusing on one thing that fosters ministry with people with disabilities is a step in the right direction.

39. EVS-Accountability minority, limitedEnglish, and special-needs students. But other states, including delaware, increase their groups, low-income students, disabled students, and http://www.asbj.com/evs/04/accountability.html

No doubt about it, No Child Left Behind brought tremendous changes to America's schools in the 2002-03 school year. States scrambled to add standardized tests. Schools beefed up programs aimed at struggling students. And, supporters say, the landmark legislation made schools focus more than ever on helping minority, limited-English, and special-needs students. But one thing No Child Left Behind didn't do was provide a true national system for grading schools. All schools in all states must meet test score goals called Adequate Yearly Progress, or AYP. But exactly what that means varies widely from state to state. Each state has its own expectations and its own means of testing, making it tough to get an accurate picture of how the nation as a whole is performing. Take the following examples from the 2002-03 school year: Of course, Title I schools that don't meet AYP for two or more consecutive years face an increasing array of sanctions, ranging from having to offer student transfers to bringing in a completely new staff. So it isn't surprising that many educators look at the AYP disparity between states and wonder if it is fair. After all, why should nearly nine in 10 Kansas schools meet the federal guidelines in year one while nearly nine in 10 Florida schools fall short? WHY THE DIFFERENCES?

40. INCLUSION DAILY EXPRESS -- Below The Fold Mississippi (Accessibility / Laws) delaware Avenue work to special) Judge upholds moving disabled boy to Education special) New plan for special needs pupils. http://www.inclusiondaily.com/news/04/btf/02110458.htm

International Disability Rights News Service Click here for today's headlines NEW!!! IDE Gift certificates now available! INCLUSION DAILY EXPRESS BELOW THE FOLD Wednesday, February 11, 2004 Today's list includes 54 items. Some sites may require registration. Editor's picks those considered particularly interesting, newsworthy or well-written are noted by the number sign (#). UNITED STATES # (Advocacy / Laws) Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law Statement on Introduction of The Fairness Act of 2004 (Advocacy) JFA: Remembering Dr. Sylvia Walker (Health care) Select Medical Corporation Appoints Former CMS head Thomas Scully to Its Board (Health care - not specific to disabilities) U.S. Report Downplayed Health Problems (Politics) JFA: Becky Ogle Responds to Claims About Bush/GOP # (Self-determination) February 18 Webcast: ILRU Consumer-Directed Person-Centered Planning California (Education - segregated) Special Autism Class A Hit With Kids, Parents Colorado (Sports) Ski races give disabled athletes a time to shine Connecticut (Families / Education) Group offers programs for special kids Delaware (Families / Community living) Special lives, special needs: Part I - meet the parents

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 91    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20