Optional Paper V: COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION OF PEOPLE
WITH DISABILITIES
Credit Hours: 03
Unit 1: Introduction
1.1 Definition and concept of rehabilitation
1.2 Theories of community based rehabilitation
1.3 Prevention of disabilities
Unit 2: Philosophy of rehabilitation
2.1 Philosophical influences on rehabilitation
2.2 Islamic philosophy
2.3.2 Western philosophy
2.4 A framework for rehabilitation
Unit 3: Mobilizing for community action
3.1 The need of community involvement
3.2 Establishing a core group/rehabilitation committee
3.3 Need assessment
3.4 Screening of disabilities
3.5 Epidemiological surveys
3.6 Mobilizing resources (Philanthropist, professionals, volunteers,
donor agencies and local resources
Unit 4: Management of the CBR programme
4.1 Role of NGOs
4.2 Proposal designing
4.3 Project implementation
4.4 Recording progress
4.5 Evaluation of the programme
Unit 5: Use of media
5.1 Media and audiences
5.2 Using the traditional media
5.3 Multi-media strategies
5.4 Disability awareness
5.5 Monitoring, evaluation, feedback and follow-up.
Recommended Books:
Intagliata, J, Kraus, S, and Willer, B, (1980). The impact of deinstitutionalization on a community-based service system. Mental Retardation.
Polard A, Hall, H, & Kiernan, C (1979). Community services planning. In P.R. Magrab & J O Elder (Eds). Planning services to handicapped persons:
Community education, health. Baltimore, MD: Brookes.
Community education, health. Baltimore, MD: Brookes.
Schalock, R L (1985). Comprehensive community services: A plea for interagency collaboration. In R H Bruininks & K C Lakin (eds). Living and learning in the least restrictive environment. Baltimor, MD. Brookes.
Mamula, R A & Newman, N. (1973). Community placement of the mentally retarded. Springfield, IL Thomas.
Rhodes, L E, & Valenta, L (1985). Industry-based supported employment: An enclave approach. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps.
Wald, B A & Rhodes, L E (1984). Developing model vocational programmes in rural settings for adults with severe retardation: The mobile crew model. Paper presented at the meeting of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, Chicago, IL.
Wolfensberger, W (1969). Twenty predictions about the future of residential services in mental retardation. Mental Retardation, 6(7), 51-54.
Wolfensberger, W (1972). The principle of normalization in human services.Toronto, Ontario: National Institute on Mental Retardation.
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Optional Paper VI: EARLY INTERVENTION Unit 1: Perspective, Policies and Practices
- History of concern for Early Intervention
- Changing Perspectives
- Changing Policies
- Changing Perspectives
- Service Delivery Models
- For Infants & Toddlers
- For 3-5 Year Olds
- For 5-Year Old
- For Infants & Toddlers
- Current Practices
- Family Centered Intervention
- Naturalistic / Functional Curriculum
- Integration
- General Case Instruction
- Naturalistic Teaching Approaches
- Trans-disciplinary Team Approach
- Transition Planning
- Family Centered Intervention
Unit 2: Assessment and Program Development
Assessment
a) Assessment for Early Intervention
b) Evaluating Child Development and Learning
- Assessment Curriculum System for Early Childhood
- Parent Involvement
- Assessment Curriculum System for Early Childhood
- The Individualized Family Support Program (IFSP)
- Individualized Educational Plan Development
Unit 3: Naturalistic Curriculum Model
- Traditional Curriculum Models
- A Naturalistic Model
- Content of Instruction
- Context of Instruction
- Instructional Methods
- Evaluation Methods
- Content of Instruction
- Implementing a Naturalistic Curriculum
- Providing Assistance
- Prompts
- Graduated Guidance
- Cues
- Errorless Procedures
- Fading
- Prompts
- Providing Encouragement
- Positive Reinforcement
- Shaping and Selective Reinforcement
- Environmental Arrangements
- Guidelines for Providing Effective Encouragement
- Positive Reinforcement
- Promoting Generalization
- Formulating General Case Objectives
- General Case Instruction
- Generalization Procedures
- Formulating General Case Objectives
Unit 5: Specialized Instructional Techniques
- Communication Skills
- Social Skills
- Physical Development Skills
- Adaptive Development Skills
- Intervention in National Environment
- Group Instruction
Unit: 6: Program Organization, Management and Transition
- Programmatic Variables
- Program Management
- Transition in Early Childhood
- Planning Transition
- Barriers to Transition Planning
Noonan, M.J., & McCormick, L. (1993). Early Intervention in National in Natural Environment. California: Brooks.
References:
- Apolloni, T., Cooke, T.P., (1978). Integrated Programming at the infant, toddler, and preschool levels. In M.J., Guralnick (Ed.)., Early Intervention and the Integration of Handicapped and non-Handicapped Children (pp.147-166). Baltimore: University Park Press.
- Bailey, D. B., (1989). Assessment and its importance in early intervention. In D.B., Bailey & M. Wolery(Eds.)., Assessing infants and preschoolers with handicaps (pp.1-22) Columbus, OH: Merrill.
- Brown, R.I., and Mitchell, D., (1991). Early Intervention Studies for Young Chidlren with Special Needs. London: Chapman & Hall.
- Drum, D.J., and Lawler, A.C., (1988). Developmental Interventions. London: Merill.
- Noonan, Mary Jo, and Linda McCormick. (1993). Early Interventions in Natural Environments: Methods and Procedure. California: Brooks / Cole.
- Haley, S.M., Hallenborg, S.C., & Gans, B.M., (1989). Functional assessment in young children with neurological impairments. Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 9(1), 106-126.
- Shearer, M., & Shearer, D. (1972). The Portage Project: A model for early childhood. Exceptional Children, 39, 210-217.
- Kenward, D., and Roberts, J., (1993). A Workbook of Group-Analytic Intervention London: Routeledge.
- Virman, R., (2001). Early Childhood Education New Delhi: SAGE.
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