“…They assess their work with children with disabilities to be high in quality, based on continuous reflexive practice (Kudek Mirošević & Jurčević Lozančić, 2014). In the region, research indicates ambivalence to negative attitudes of early childhood education teachers (Klemenović, 2014;Kovačević, 2015;Stančić & Stanisavljević-Petrović, 2013), assessment that working conditions, adult-child ratio and number of children in the group are not adequate for inclusive practice (Stanisavljević-Petrović & Stančić, 2010), low perceived competence to work in inclusive setting, as well as the availability of assistance in the process (Rajović & Jovanović, 2010;Stanisavljević-Petrović & Stančić, 2010;Stanković-Đorđević, 2007;Vujačić, 2009), experiences of fear and worries related to the ability to respond to the needs of a targeted child, but also to respond to the needs of both that child and other children in the group (Tomić & Milić, 2014). The issues of the quality of initial education and professional development (Klemenović, 2014), the quality of documenting and practice assessment (Pavlović Breneselović, Krnjaja, & Matović, 2012), and the need for developing mentoring system (Miškeljin, 2016) are introduced in the research as well.…”