Early Intervention Services: A Practical Guide for Families
Early intervention services are supports offered to infants and toddlers who have developmental delays or disabilities, or who are at
Early intervention services are supports offered to infants and toddlers who have developmental delays or disabilities, or who are at
Supporting children with disabilities means arranging the people, services, routines and tools that help a child learn, move, communicate and
Caregiver coaching practices are structured ways of helping parents and other adults who care for young children build skills for
Home learning activities are everyday experiences that families plan or notice, such as reading together, counting objects in the kitchen,
Two way communication routines are regular, predictable exchanges in which teachers and families both share information and both listen. In
Parent education topics are the subjects that help caregivers understand how young children grow, learn, and behave, and how adults
Family engagement activities are planned ways for teachers, programs and parents to work together on a child’s learning and wellbeing.
Home language support refers to the ways families keep and strengthen the language they speak at home while their child
Family centered interventions are early support approaches that place parents and caregivers at the center of planning, decision making and
Individualized family service plans, usually called IFSPs, are written plans that guide early intervention services for infants and toddlers with