Part C Helpful Resources CADRE’s Resource Showcase is a collection and systematic organization of items that may be useful to states as they pursue improvements in their special education dispute resolution systems and processes.
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Side by Side Comparison of 2011 Part C Final Regulations This side-by-side comparison of the 2011 Part C final regulations to the 1999 Part C regulations, created by the Council for Exceptional Children, Division for Early Childhood, and the IDEA Infant & Toddlers Coordinator Association serves as a tool to assist readers in understanding the new regulations and preparing their own analysis related to Part C.
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Assuring the Family's Role on the Early Intervention Team This paper, produced and distributed by the National Early Childhood Technical Assistance Center (NECTAC), is a synthesis of practices and ideas for explaining procedural safeguards to families, which assure that families are fully informed in ways that support their role in the early intervention process.
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NECTAC Presentation - December 2007 This presentation, delivered at the 2007 OSEP National Early Childhood Conference, reviewed national Part C data related to procedural safeguards. The experiences of New Jersey’s Part C system were highlighted as a capably managed program of dispute resolution activity.
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Technical Assistance Resources for Improving State Dispute Resolution Systems State programs under Part B & Part C of IDEA '04 are required to submit an Annual Performance Report (APR) in which they report progress on their State Performance Plan (SPP). CADRE has assembled resources to assist states with their SPPs and APRs on these indicators and has prepared summaries of dispute resolution data reported by states beginning in school year 2003-04.
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Families and Schools: Resolving Disputes through Mediation Many questions have been raised on exactly what mediation is and how it is done. This publication has been developed by the Consortium for Appropriate Dispute Resolution in Special Education (CADRE) in partnership with the National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities (NICHCY)to respond to some of the questions that so many parents, teachers, administrators, and others have about mediation. Through the presentation of real life stories, the reader will gain a better understanding of the mediation process and its inherent flexibility. As different as these stories are, each ends with a successfully negotiated agreement making it possible for the children involved to get the services they need and the parents and schools to work together with renewed collaboration and partnership. A CADRE Publication. This document was published in July 2002.
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