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Home > Research Centers and Institutes > CCIDS > CCIDS_MEDIA

Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies
 

Video Presentations

This series features interdisciplinary presentations in high-definition video format developed by faculty, staff, undergraduates, graduate students, trainees, and family members from the University of Maine Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies and/or the New Hampshire-Maine Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities (NH-ME LEND) Program.

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  • Cooper and Paetra by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Cooper and Paetra

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Paetra and Cooper by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Paetra and Cooper

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Tia and His Two Sons by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Tia and His Two Sons

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Abbott Philson: An Individual from Maine who Lives with a Disability (Spot 1) by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Abbott Philson: An Individual from Maine who Lives with a Disability (Spot 1)

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Abott Philson: An Individual from Maine who Lives with a Disability (Spot 2) by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Abott Philson: An Individual from Maine who Lives with a Disability (Spot 2)

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Apollo Karara: Group Main Stream by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Apollo Karara: Group Main Stream

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Bethany DeLorenzo: Group Main Stream by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Bethany DeLorenzo: Group Main Stream

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Michael Nealey: An Individual from Maine who Lives with a Disability by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Michael Nealey: An Individual from Maine who Lives with a Disability

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Ryan Brown: Group Main Stream (Spot 2) by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

    Ryan Brown: Group Main Stream (Spot 2)

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studies

  • Ryan Brown: Group Main Stream (Spot 1) by Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studis

    Ryan Brown: Group Main Stream (Spot 1)

    Center for Community Inclusion and Disability Studis

  • Overview of NH-ME ECHO SCOPE: Supporting children of the opioid epidemic by Jennifer Maeverde and Elizabeth Humphreys

    Overview of NH-ME ECHO SCOPE: Supporting children of the opioid epidemic

    Jennifer Maeverde and Elizabeth Humphreys

    The primary goal of the ECHO SCOPE (Supporting Children of the Opioid Epidemic) training is to increase the capacity of early intervention providers to care for infants impacted by opioids and their families by providing evidence-informed training.

  • Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Emergencies (Not Prevention) by Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Emergencies (Not Prevention)

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall continue their conversation about the appropriate use of seclusion (emergency situations only). Neither restraint nor seclusion is intended to be used as a preventive measure to contend with escalating behavior.

  • Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Functional Behavioral Assessment by Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Functional Behavioral Assessment

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall define functional behavioral assessment (FBA) and the importance of not only collecting behavioral data, but interpreting it.

  • Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Incident Reports by Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Incident Reports

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall discuss incident reports. When an incident of restraint or seclusion takes place in a Maine school setting, the school must notify the parent(s) with an incident report within 7 days. Davis encourages parents to review these reports closely, ask questions as needed, and trust their instincts.

  • Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: The Written Word Matters by Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: The Written Word Matters

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall discuss the crucial role parents play on their children's IEP (individualized education program) team and the importance of submitting parent concerns in writing so that they become part of the official record.

  • Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Time-Out or Seclusion by Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Time-Out or Seclusion

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall review the formal definition of seclusion. Interpretations can vary by school. Is it time-out or is it seclusion? Whether it's time-out or seclusion, the bigger issue is how much time the child is away from his or her education.

  • Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Using Data as a Tool by Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Restraint and Seclusion in Maine: Using Data as a Tool

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall

    Deb Davis and Jodie Hall discuss the importance of reviewing the data reported by the Maine Department of Education and the U.S. Office for Civil Rights. Each compiles data from different sources, but parents can look at these reports for patterns that indicate a school might be having challenges with too much use of restraint and seclusion; especially for students with disabilities.

 
 
 

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