National Coordinating Center

You Don’t Say! Parent Involvement Expectations, Communication and FERPA Requirements in Postsecondary Education Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities

Participants will take a fresh look at family engagement in postsecondary education programs from a parent perspective. Parents and program staff will explore strategies for effective family engagement practices in light of Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) requirements, self-determination, and evidence on the importance of continuing parental involvement and support for young adults with ID/DD. Participants attending this webinar will be able to: 1. Understand the current landscape of parent involvement at the college level 2.

This webinar gives examples and strategies for how to effectively communicate your message on-campus, how you can positively affect the campus community, and what your program can offer to the campus so everyone recognizes the invaluable contribution your program and the students make to the entire campus community. The Power Point is included here, along with the recording of the webinar and the transcript.

Project
National Coordinating Center

Presentation of key research findings related to postsecondary education for students with intellectual disability by Dr. Meg Grigal as part of a panel presentation on Improving Research-Based Practices in Educating Students with Intellectual Disability, presented at the Division on Autism and Developmental Disabilities Conference on January 18, 2018.

Project
National Coordinating Center

Included in this resource is the Power Point, recording, and transcript for the #includemeincollege: How One Girl’s Dream of College Changed Others’ Ways of Thinking webinar, featuring Jennifer & Chloe Farmer, held December 7, 2017.

Project
National Coordinating Center

These are the handouts and publications related to the Fall 2017 Research Summit, Research-based Strategies for Success in Class and on Campus for Students with Intellectual Disability in Postsecondary Education, December 7, 2017.

Project
National Coordinating Center

In this Fast Fact #14, we examine recent retention data on students attending Transition and Postsecondary Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities (TPSIDs), and make comparisons to retention rates of undergraduate students from a national data source. As retention has been found to differ between 2-year and 4-year institutions and between residential and non-residential campuses (Tinto, 2006–2007), we make these comparisons with the TPSID data.

Project
National Coordinating Center

This practical guide can be used by colleges, universities, and other institutions of higher education interested in developing inclusive living opportunities for students with intellectual disability (ID) on college campuses. It offers suggestions on weighing potential benefits and risks, minimizing liability concerns for individuals with and without ID living and learning together, making connections with various campus partners, and conceptualizing how to proactively meet the individualized student support needs in college residence halls.

Project
National Coordinating Center

Data on student outcomes is critical for program evaluation and advocacy. In this webinar, we present a process and strategies and that can be used to collect student outcome data. We share examples of tools that are used to document student outcomes from one program as well as the TPSID follow-up data tool. Ideas of how to use outcome data will be shared. The webinar is designed for programs that are not currently collecting data through the TPSID Data Network.

Project
National Coordinating Center