In 2021–22, 7.3 million students received special education under IDEA. But what happens after they graduate? In this article, BlazerWorks Counseling and BCBA Advisor, Kim DeAnda, sheds light on how school professionals can equip special education students with the necessary skills for a successful transition into adulthood, and the importance of starting early.✏️ 📚 Discover these must-know strategies in the full District Administration article here: https://bit.ly/4cCpufs
Such great advice, thank you for these sharing the importance of these supports with an emphasis on mental health/social emotional needs.
Wonderful article! I appreciate your insight on our role as a Special Educator. It’s imperative that we set our students up for success for life outside of the education system, even before the student reaches transition age.
This is an awesome read! Parents should also be key supporters in this too.
Great article!
SLP with 20 years experience in intake & referral, evaluation, eligibility, IEP’s, disabilities, early intervention, autism, and AAC. Background in marketing, technology, client relations, and project management.
2w❤️ this. Disabilities do not magically disappear once a child graduates from high school. There is still so much work to be done at National and State levels to accommodate disabilities at the college level, as well as the career environment for people with disabilities.