2012
DOI: 10.1177/0022466912456241
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Transition Assessment and Planning for Youth With Severe Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities

Abstract: Although federal law now mandates age-appropriate transition assessment as a key component of high-quality transition planning, little research exists to guide educators on what they might learn when undertaking this process. In this study, the authors examined teacher and parent assessments of the transition-related strengths and needs of 134 youth with severe intellectual and developmental disabilities who were eligible for the state's alternate assessment. The perspectives of teachers and parents regarding … Show more

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Cited by 86 publications
(54 citation statements)
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References 36 publications
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“…The findings related to youth and parent college and job expectations are in agreement with other stud-ies where youth, parent, and/or teacher expectations were identified as critical factors related to the services accessed and outcomes realized by participants (Carter, Brock, & Trainor, 2014;Cmar, McDonnell, & Markoski, 2018;West, Sima, Wehman, Chan, & Luecking, 2018). An expectation, in effect, is a goal or desired outcome expressed by the participant, which in turn may be related to the youth and parent being more likely to be engaged in advocating for services and supports associated with that expectation.…”
Section: Youth and Parent Job And College Expectationssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…The findings related to youth and parent college and job expectations are in agreement with other stud-ies where youth, parent, and/or teacher expectations were identified as critical factors related to the services accessed and outcomes realized by participants (Carter, Brock, & Trainor, 2014;Cmar, McDonnell, & Markoski, 2018;West, Sima, Wehman, Chan, & Luecking, 2018). An expectation, in effect, is a goal or desired outcome expressed by the participant, which in turn may be related to the youth and parent being more likely to be engaged in advocating for services and supports associated with that expectation.…”
Section: Youth and Parent Job And College Expectationssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Among those students who may struggle most are youth with autism and youth with intellectual disability (ID). Considerable attention has focused on connecting these young people to the services, supports, and relationships needed to experience a high quality of life during and after high school (e.g., Carter et al 2014;Foley et al 2012;Test et al 2014).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For many young people, it is desirable to follow the post-school results, to get their own personal experiences and insights. In this process, areas that are valuable such as employment, community participation, post-secondary education, social relations and health remain short-term or inaccessible areas for individuals with special needs (Carter, Brock, & Trainor, 2014). The smoothness of the transition from school to later life depends on the development of students, the level of readiness, the complexity of needs, the possibilities of the students and their families, and the existence of environmental supports (King et al, 2005).…”
Section: Transition From School To Adulthoodmentioning
confidence: 99%