What, Wait! You Want Me to Talk About Sexuality?
This FREE workshop will explore tips and tools for addressing sexuality one-on-one with the individuals you work with.
This FREE workshop will explore tips and tools for addressing sexuality one-on-one with the individuals you work with.
This webinar is part of a series for special educators presented by the Center on Youth Voice, Youth Choice, a project at the Institute for Community Inclusion. Visit www.youth-voice.org for more information.
Individualized Education Programs (IEP) for children ages 3 to 5 focus on their educational and functional needs. This workshop will help prepare parents to actively participate in the development of their child's IEP and will explore appropriate goals and objectives for a preschool IEP.
Managing finances can be overwhelming, especially for young people navigating this responsibility for the first time. Financial stress has become a major mental health concern for today’s youth, with 91% of young adults who experience financial stress reporting its negative impact on their mental well-being.
This webinar brought to you by MHA, Citizens, and Junior Achievement will provide practical tools and insights to help young people reduce financial anxiety, build confidence, and create a pathway to financial wellness.
Here's what you can expect:
-Impact of Financial Concerns on Mental Health: Learn how financial stress affects young people’s mental health and life outlook.
-Money Management Strategies: Gain foundational tools and strategies for effective money management.
-Resources and Support: Discover resources and support systems available for financial planning and wellness.
-Mental Health Importance: Understand the crucial link between financial confidence and mental health for youth and young adults.
Join us for this informing session and take the first step towards financial confidence and mental well-being!
Join us for a helpful webinar about empowering college students with intellectual disability. It’s important for educators, family members, and advocates to support students in making their own choices and becoming more independent. Allowing students to take reasonable risks—like trying new things or facing challenges—can help them grow and fully enjoy their college experience. We will also discuss how to ensure that students with disabilities are included in all aspects of campus life. This part of the session will provide practical tips for educators and families on how to help students get more involved in campus activities. During this session, we will cover practical strategies to:
• Promote Self-Determination: Learn how to support students in solving problems and making decisions in their daily lives on campus.
• Encourage Independence: Discover ways to help students develop skills for living on their own, participating in classes, and joining social activities.
• Support Active Campus Involvement: Find out how to motivate students to join clubs, organizations, and events.
Real-Life Examples:
• Hear stories from students who took reasonable risks and became more independent as active members of their campus.
• Learn about strategies used by staff to encourage students’ independence, such as attending classes on their own, using public transportation, and managing their time between classes.
For more information, contact Sheila at sheila.johnson@umb.edu or visit ThinkCollege.Net
On behalf of the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education’s Office of Safe and Supportive Schools and Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships, the National Center on Safe Supportive Learning Environments (NCSSLE) invites you to join our next webinar, Student Religious Expression in Public Schools.
The First Amendment protects the rights of all students to participate in religious expression or choose not to do so. Understanding and being responsive to the religious accommodations requests of students is not only constitutionally required but also creates inclusive learning environments necessary for student success.
In this webinar, you will learn about the experiences of students and educators who work to support students of all religious, secular, and spiritual backgrounds in showing up in school as their full selves, and the positive impact doing so has had on their learning environments. The panel will also answer frequently asked questions about what religious freedom protections the U.S. Constitution guarantees to all students. We will conclude the webinar by addressing questions posed by the audience.
Understanding public and private health insurance options for your child with specific health care needs can be difficult. They may be eligible for both, and you may have to choose between them. This workshop will explore the differences in these options, share eligibility requirements, and provide additional resources for those that are not eligible for medical assistance.
Join Us for Part 1 of a presentation by NTACT-The Collaborative. Presention objectives:
Help to understand what Pre-Employment Transition Services (Pre-ETS) are and how to access them.
Discuss who is eligible to receive Pre-ETS services and the difference between these services and traditional VR services.
Increase understanding of how Education and VR collaborate to arrange for and provide Pre-ETS to students with disabilities.
iPhones and iPads have many accessibility settings built-in to their operating systems. This workshop will teach participants about different ways to modify these Apple devices to make them more accessible, including voice control, text-to-speech features, head tracking, and more.
Three individuals are joining us to speak about how they use smart wearables, like a smart watch, and smart home technology to better navigate their daily activities. Our presenters are Christine Mathis, Gabe Smaglik and Susi McKay. Each will share their personal experiences using smart devices. Topics we will be covering include how to use smart devices for elopement, anxiety management, and for navigating everyday activities like cooking dinner and doing the laundry.
Many kiddos (and adults) struggle with social and life skills. Join this session, in which we will demonstrate apps that can help with these skills. App focus will include: personal grooming, household chores, telling time, dialing 911, social skills, and more. Apps for various ages will be shown.
This workshop will be conducted using Zoom. After registering, you will receive an invitation to join the Zoom meeting.
Unlock the Power of IDEA at our Virtual Training!
Discover how IDEA safeguards the rights of students with disabilities, ensuring they receive the personalized support they need through an Individualized Education Plan (IEP). This session will empower you with knowledge to advocate effectively for your child's unique educational needs.
What You Will Learn:
• The six essential principles of IDEA and how it protects your child's rights
Reserve your spot today and become a more confident advocate for your child's education!
Our Education and Support Specialists are seasoned facilitators, each bringing years of experience supporting parents at IEP meetings and helping them understand IDEA. They too are parents like you who are passionate about the success of students with disabilities.
To later participate in the IEP seminar, please register by following this link: bit.ly/4fvmhkn