identifie - eric · every, four handicapped children die previous year. head start staff were asked...
TRANSCRIPT
149 540
pantry astias
EC' 103 00
TITLE ' PreschoOl.Handicaped-Childred: Data Compiled frdm .
the Survey of'ileid'Statt Handicapped Efforts 1975-:760for Use by Researchers, Educators, And Plannersl.Appendif: Survey ol Head Start Handicapped EffortsFull Year Programs (1976):
INSTITUTION Office of fiumAn Development (DAM, Washington,-.D.C.
PUS- DATE- lug 77NOTE 295p.
EDRS.FRICE-DESCRIPTORS
MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. BC Not Available frps BURS.*Andillary Servicesi Demography; Early ChildhoodEducation; Educational Diagnosip;Eguipment;ExCeptional. Child Services; *Handicoped Children; -,
Instructional Materials; *National A(rieys; Preschool:Education; *Program Evaluation; Referral; *Special -
Services; Staff Improvement; *Staff Utilization;A
State Programs; *Statistical DataIDENTIFIE . *Project Head Start
ABSTRACT. r
The document provides data gathered from 1,379questionnaire, responses of 1,428 HeAd Start programs on the status ofhandicapped children is oof MarCh 15, 1976. A brief summary ,of datafindings (sucit as that 45% Of Head Start programs serve.at least one'handicapped child, and that 45 states met the mandate to providehandicapped children with at least 107E enrollment opportunities infull year Head Start programs) is presented. The bulk of "the documentis composed of data tables for nine major areas: responses to thesurvey; numbers, types of handicapping conditions., aI1 severity ofhandicaps; outreach and, recruitment; referrals and diagnosis; specialservices 'tor the handicipped; special. physicals facilities; specialequipment and aaterials;,staffing and 'staff training; and data tablesby.state and qyographic entity. Appended, is the 172-itemquestionnaire organized into five sections: general information;staffing; staff training; physical facilities, equipment, Andmaterials;. and enrollment othandicapped chillren-And serif-idesprovided,_
N444i4g**********44************************i******************************* Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be a4e *
. 4** from the original document. I.
,
********************************************************i.************44
U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATIONS, WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
EDUCATION
THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO.DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN:ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE-SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY
Preschool Handicapped Children:
Data Compiled from the Survey of
Head Start Handicapped Efforts t1975-76
for
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Use by Researchers, Educator's, and Planners
4
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEAIIth, EDUCATION, AND WELFAREOffice of Human Development Services
Administration for Children, Youth aid FamiliesHead Stait'Hureau
August 1977
DREW Publication No. (OHDS) 77-31104
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Preface
The data contained in this report were obtained from the AnnualSlarvey of aead'Start Handicapped Efforts (See Appendix) mailedto all Full Year Head Start Grantees'aiad delegate agencies in
.
January 1976. Head Start programs resioonded on the status ofhandicapped childreh as of March 15, 1976. Full Year H8ad Startprograms in this report refer to all Head Start grantees and de-legate agencies whoresponded to this mail survey.
A total of 1,641 questionnaires were mailed out to Head StartFull Year programs. A final response rate of 87 percent wasachieved (1,309 completed questionnaires representing 1,428programs). The total number of responding grantees that sub-mitted at least one completed questionnaire was 932 or 86-percent of 1,079 Head Start grantees.'
The mail-out survey contained 172 questionnaire items organizedinto five major sOtions: General information (enrollment rates,number of centers and elapses); Staffing; Staff training; Physicalfacilities,-equipment and materials; Enrollment of handicappedchildren professionally diagnosed at the time of the survey andthe.services provided. The data,tables in this report are.organfzed into nine major sections: Responses to the survey;Numbers, types of handicapping conditions and severity of-handicaps; Outreach and recruitment; Referrals and diagnosi4; _
Special services for the handicapped; Special physical fa'ilitiesfor the handicapped; Special equipment andkmaterials.for thehandicapped; Staffing "and 'staff training; and Data tables bystate' and geoguphic entity.
These data are highlighted in the Fourth Annual Retort on theStatus of HandicappedlIghildren,in Head Start,Programs, February1977. The summary of the Annual Reporf is presented her forthe convenience of the User of this document.
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SUMMARY-
The Headstartt Economic Opportunity, and Community Partnership Act of 1974 re-quires that for Fisdal Year 1976 not less than ten percent of the total number of enrollmentopportunities in Head Start programs in each State be available for handicapped children.Handicapped Children are.defined in the legislation as "mentally retarded, hard of hearing,deaf, speech impaiied, visually handicapped, seriously emotionally disturbed, orthopedicallyimpaired or other health impaiied children or children with specific learning disabilities whoby reason thereOf -require special education and related services.". Outside the rope of this .
definition are children with correctable conditions who do not need special services or whowill not require altered or additional educational or support services.
_ .
The program thitst in resonie to" this mandate wart° enroll children with substantial andsevere handicaps into'Head Start programs. Children professionally diagnosed as handicapped accountfor at least 12.2 percetit (32,671) of the children enrolled in reporting full year program&
The distribution of handicapped children in Head Start by category of handicap is as fol-lows: 47.96 percent speech impaired, 16.20 percent health or developmentally impaired8.21 percent physically handicapped (orthopedically handicapped), 6.04 percent seriouslyemotionally disturbed, 5.98 percent hearing impaired, 5.80 percent mentally retarded, 4.48percent learning disabled, 4.40 percent visually impaired,- 0.55 percent deaf and 0.83 percentblind.
Comparison with 1975 indicates that the proportion of professionallidiagnoesd hencapped children increased from 10.2 percent to 12.2 percent. In part, t&is increaSO Meekchange in the time the data were collected in the Annual Survey. The ThiniAnnual Report(June 1976) was based on information collCcted in December 1974. The cdrrent report is baredon data collected in March 1976. As I result of conducting the Annual Survey later in the pro-w= year. these datk reflect more accurate information on the number catildren professionallydiagnosed, their handicapping condition, and services provided td thew.
A higher number of seveml handicapped children were enrolled in Head Start programs.This is reflected in the increased proportion of Children with multiple handicaps and the numbersof children reported as requiring more Special assistance. .
_
2*" Nearly one of every threeliandkapped children 19,155)hasivoltiple,liandicapt as ctrrnpared icon out ofevery, four handicapped children die previous year. Head Start staff were asked to assess-the amount ofspecial assistance required to serve handicapped children. S4ty-one patentor the handicappedchildren are reported to require a "fair amount" or "practically constant" special assistance corn-pared with 57 percent last year.
Ninety-five percent of Head Start programs serve at least one handicapped child The previous yearonly 87.7 percent of the proems included children with sPecial needs. Notnly are most HeadStart program; now serving the handkaptvd,_but two-thirds of the programs serve 10 percent ormore handicapped children. .
Nine out of ten programs- launched special efforts to locate and enroll handicapped children.SeVen of ten programs used qther agencies to assist in outreach and recruitment.
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All handicapped children who were enrolled in Head Start programs received the fullrange of child dtivelopment services required in the Head Start ttogram PerformanVe Standardsfor all Head Start children which comprise education, parent involvement, social services andhealth services (including medical, dental, nutrition and mental health). In addition, HeadStart programs provided or arranged for special services. These special services include, de-
, pending on the child's specific needs: .diagn.asis, medical treatment, therapy (e.g., physicaledlication exercises, speech training, play therapy), parent counseling and training, transporta-titan, special equipment and materials, and modification of physical facilities.
?tie of the most important factors in the development of the preschool handicappedchild is the oppOrtunity to-be in a mainstream environment. .pead Start provides a setting forthe child to learn and play with children who are not handicapped.
The basic premise of the Head Stall handicapped effOrt is that childrentire more alike"than they are different. Handicapped children, like non-handicapped children, learn, play,and need the organized support of parents and caregivers.
The Head Start budget for Fiscal Year 1976 included $20 million for services to handl- ,
capped children. This increased the local Head Start programs' ability to provide special..services for handicapped children requiring such services. The availability of these ftinclimade possible the total increase in the nurIber of handicapped children enrolled in HeadStart. It enabled more programs to enjoll.handicaPped children and increased the availa-bility of special services. There was a 1.2 percent increase in children receiving speciallduca-tianal services in the classroom. The number of programs reporting additional staff increasedfrom 239 to 776. In.addition there was a 4 percent increase in the number of programsthat completed modification of their facilities. Increases in diagnostic capability, provisionof tlIttiportation, and materials and training were also noted.
Eight out of ten programs provided pre-service and in-service training to staff to mainV and im-prove their bility to work with handicapped children. The training was aimed at increasing
'the staff competencies to gerve handicapped children by equipping the staff with skills toenable them to reinforce professional special services provided by dlinics, hospitals or special.ized centers. Head Start staff also received training in working with parents*(49 percent),mainstreaming (54 percent), respurce identification (43'percent), and specific skills of workingwith each handicapping conditibn.
Parents are the prime educators of their children. Parents of handicapped children have` a double role. ''hey not only'educate their children but manage their-children's treatment
and/or special services, and.often provide some of the treatment.
A total of 12,803 parents in Head Start programs were receiving sriecial services. related to their ,
children's handicap. Parents of handicapped children require special assistance in the formof counseling, information about handicapping conditions, specific instructions for treatmentand support and other services to deal with their child's every day problems.
.. .
t,The Office of Child Development (OCD) has given high,priority to deve4in arinerships
with other.agencies to assist Head Stirtprograms in the handicapped effort. Sixty-nitre percent ofv- the Head Stiirt programs reported that thy were receiving various kind, ol assistance from other agencies inf
serving handicapped children. Head Start typically proidWthe comprehentlive child develop-'ment program which includes mainstreaming experiences-in the classroom, medical, dental, andmental health services; nutrition services and parent involvement. The other agencies provide
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4additional pecial services to handicapped children based on their expertise, special facilities,and specialized staff. Head Start programs receive assistance in locating children, treatmentand management concerning specific handicapping conditions and training. One out of four(7,936)-0f- the handicapped children served by Head Start programs were Jeferred by otheragencies.
':=--Twenty-two percent of the programs indicated that they received pre-service trainingfrom universities anti colleges. Twenty-three percent of the programs received pre-servicetraining from special purpose agencies such acerebraLpalsy centers, speech and hearing clin-ics, schools for the deaf and hospital clinics.
The Summer Head Start program.provides an opportunity for initial assessment of thechild's skills at the time of entry into the program and the development and implementationof a program plan that call be continued as the child enters the school system in the fall.Slimmer Head Start programs appear to have been fairly successful in recruiting handicappedchildren. Handidapped children comprised 1a24 percent of children enrolled in Summer programsin Summer 1976.
Forty-five of the 50 States met the mandate to provide handicapped children with atleast 10 percent enrollment opportunities in full year Head Start programs. This representsa major improvement over the previous year when only 27 States averaged at least 10 per-cent enrollment of children with special needs. Aritona, California, Connecticut, Georgia,and Illinois fell short of the 10 percent enrollment target, although these five States servedover 8 percent handicapped childrin. The other geographie entities treated as States in theHead Start legislation served the f011owing proportions of handicapped children: Guam,12.9 percent; Puerto Rico, 10.3 percent; District of Columbia,i5.6 percent; Virgin Islands,4.0 percent; and Trust Territo,ries of the Pacific Islands served 2.9 percent.
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- PREFACE
TABLE,OF CONTENTS
'SECTION I: RESPONSES TO THE SURVEY,.A
Table
aTAble 1:
SUrvey Results of Handicapbed Children In HeadStgrt by State (or Geographical Entity)
1
'Response'of-Head Start Programs ,.to the Surveyof Handicapped Effort in Head Start, by Region. -6,
.41.
Table 2: Distribution of Handicapbed and Total Enroll-. ment in Head Start by OCD Region, , s
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SECTION II: HANDICAPPhb CHILDREN IN HEAD START. - NUMBERS,-TYPES OF HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS AND SEVERITYOF HANDICAPS
Figure 1: Distribution Of Head Start) Programs Accordingto Percent Earidicapped Enrolled 11
Figure 2: Primary or Most Di.sabling Handicapping Conditionof Handicapped Children in Head Start 12
Table 3: Distribution of Number of Programs with at Least
s.
Onge Handicapped Child Definitelle Diagnosed by ,
Handicapping Condion 13
Table 14:. Distribution of Head Start-Centers'and Classroomswith at Least'One Handicapped Child by Region... 14
Table 4a:. Specific Handicapping Conditions of the SpeechImpairtent Condition .(Communication Disorder) 15
Table 41): Specific Handicapping ConditionaO? the HealthImpairment Condition 16
table 4c:. -
Specific Handicapping Conditions of PhysicallyHandicapped (Orthopedically) . 1
17
Table 4cf: Specific Handicapping Conditions of Specific' . Learning Disabled 18
Table 4e: Distribution of Number of Children by Primary or ,Most Disabling Handicap who have one .or MoreOther Handicapping Conditions (Definitely Diagnos-ed) ..4 .-. 19
'
:Tabl
Table 5:
Other HandicappinglConditioN Of Children byPriMary Handigapping Conditions
Number of Handicapped Children Requiting SelectedLevels of Sp4cial Assittance, by HandicappingConditions
Table Distribution bf Handicapped Children RequiringSelected Levels of Special Assistance,by.T.Rgeon
SECTION II: OUTREACH= RECRUITMENT*
Table 7:
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. Table 7a: j Reported Outreach and Recruitment ActivitiesUtilized by Head Start Programs
Table 7b: \ Outreach and Recruitment Activities of Outside\ Agencies Assisting Head Start Programs
Distribution of Hea4 Start Programs Reporting.Special Efforts and Outside Agencies Assistingin Locating and Recruiting Handicapped Child-ren.....
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21
22
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25.,
26
27
Table 8: Rank Ordering of Reported Reasons whySomeHandicapped Children Located or Referred toHead StartiPrograms were Not Enrolled......... 28
Table 8a: Specific Handicapping Conditioni of CilildreriLocated or Referred to, but Not Enrolled inHeadiStart 29
SECTION IV: REFERRALS AND DIAGNOSIS
Table 9:
1
Distribution of Head Start Children Referred,Diagnosed or Believed to be Handicapped byHandicapping Conditions . 33.
Table 10: Distribution of Handicapped Children Diagnosedby'Diagnostic'Sourceam4ad Handicapped Conditions. 34
Tables 10a-j:- Number ofollead Start Programs Reporting Children.
Diagnosed (for ea6h handicapping condition) bySpecific Type of Head Start .and. Other ProfessionallyQualified Staff 35
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SECTION V:
S Table 1316:
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tN. .
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SPECIAL SERVICES FOR THE HANDTC ice.-,,,...
? I
Distribution of the Numbed of uhil /.1 Receiv-- la...../,I; f - - .
ing Selected Special Services by:rH Oicapped.ConditionS (Definitely Diagnosed and Be ved
to be Handicapped) ., . - 47.
'SECTION VI: SPECIAL PHYSICAL FACILITIES FOR THE HANDICAPPED.
. IFigure 3: Perceived Need for Special Modifications or
Alterations in Physical Facilities'for HandicappedChildren and Status of Effort... 51
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_SECTADN'VII:
Figure 4:
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SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAISFOR'TBE HANDICAPPED. .
Provision and Slifficien4' of .TechniCal Assist=ance frond Other Agencies for Planning Modil'icat-ions in Physical Facilities or Equipment/M1ter-ials I.
Table 12: ,Distribition of Programs.According td Special
-1.4, Equipment or Materials Acquired, aqd Addition- .
ally Required for Handicapped Children;,
56
Table 3: Distribution of Programs Reporting a Need forSpecial Equipment/Materials for Handicapped
.. Children According to Types of Special Equip-ment/Mdterials Mentioned 57
4kfl
SECTION VI: STAFFING AND STAFF TRAINING
Table 14: Distribution of Programs According.to PersonDesignated to Coordinate Services or the
HandicappedG 61
ydbi 14a: Full-Time/Part-Time Status of Coordinator of'Services for Handicapped Children 62
Table 15: Distribution of Programs a Need, orStaff Training According to4r ining Topics 63
Table 16: Distribution of Prouams whichor Planning to Cond6ct Training
are ConductingAccordingto
Agencies Pioviding Training Assistance 64
Table 17: Distribution of PrOgrams- According to TrainingAbout Handicapped Children Provided, (Preserviceand Inserl.ce) andAdditionally Needed 65 .
. ( , c.
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Figure 5: Provision and Sufficiency of Technical,--. Assistance from Other Agencies for Planning
i
46 or Implementing Training )out Handicapped.Children... 1 66
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Table 18:$
Rank Ordering of Reported Reasons why NeededTrainiAg was not Pralided or Scheduled 67
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Table 19: Distribution of Staffing in Head Start .. 4-Programs by Regions 68
Table 19a:
Table 20 :.
Table 21:
DistributiOn of Staffing According to AdditionalStaffing for Providing Special Assistance toHpdicapped Ciaildren by Regions ."69 ,
Distriblition of Staff Participatioff in TrainingProvided and Planned for Serving HandicappedChildren by Region
Distribution of Average Number of HO iIs ofTraiatng Received for Staff who Participatedin Training by Region
a
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. 71
Table 22: Distribution _of Average Number of HoUrs ofTraining Planned for Staff Members A? willParticipate in Training by Regibn 72
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SECTION IX: DATA TABLES BY STATi AND GEOGRAPHIb ENTITY
.'Table la: RespOns of Head 'Start Programs, to the Survey
of Handicapped Effort in Head Start, by State.: 75
. Table 9s: Di stribation of Head StartiChildren Referred,{.
Diagnosed, or Believed to be Handicapped by-. Handicapping Conditions, by State '80
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APPENDI4: SURVEY OF HEAD START HANDICAPPED EFFORTS 1ULL YEARltOGRAVE (1976)
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*T1BLE ill .
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.,
V,EY'R - ULTS OF HANDICAPPED,..
cHIl DREN'.IN HEAD STORT WY STATE *
. (OR GtOGRAPCAt. ENTITY) - .HEAD STAljT PROGRAMS ,
-.
,.,STATE
(Or Gtogralphical7 . Entity)
.. f
. ()Number ofGrantees andDelegateAgencies Re-sponding
. (6)Total Numberof childrenReportedEnrolled
. .
(c)Number ofHandicappedChildrpnReportedErtrolled
s
(d)Percent ofEnrollmentReported
'HandicappedJan. - Mar.
1916
(0. Number Be-
Her ed to beHandicappedbut Diagnosis,Has Not BepnComplete4d\
' , (f)% Believed to ..
. be Handicappedbut DiagnosisHas Not BeenCompletedJan. - Mar. ,
1976
''6_...To
(dl + (f)TOTAL
%e Reported-Hindicappeci :*Ad Believed
Be Handi-4plieal Jail: .2Mar T976' . .. .
Alabama. 32 7, 036 880 . 12. 5Qs 5.78.
8. 21 20. 71 '11'
.Alas 3 900 183 20. 33 90 ,10. 0.0 , 30.33,__..
*.
Arizona 30 2,1 8. _44.4812. 2,
. 97
169,
4.493. 57 7
12.9715. £16'
_.,,t
Arkansas - 18 4, 33
.
California,
109..,
18,185,
- 1,5 g 8.5615.31
/ 554
150'
3. 04
-7473":62.4. 84
-,-
.
il. 61Y
--i%.Colorado 27 4,140 `'6.34' }3
'13. 98.Connecticut ' 16 2, 209,
202,
9. 14 ..
107
Delaware, ' 733 ,° 89 14 - 1 90.Iit
'14. 04
District ofClakimbia '
,7°
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2,076 1-
4 g&
1117 .5.63 .- - - .144-
, .26, 93 12.'56
Florida 27 9,420 1,23Y %A 3. 06 576.
6". 11. .i'9.17
Georgia 46 5, 744 -' t20 9.05 . 116 - 321S 5. 58. . ' .14. 63
, Hawaii -. ,0 4 9.9 l" ; 124 12.51
.
12.
1. 2111111r
. ,13.Idaho
,err7 . , ' .877 97
,11. 06 , '20 2..20 . 13. 31
,
. - . - .
* Frxcluding Migrant and Indian progtams withib titates, as applicarale. -,P
s.
13-
14
0
TABLE 0
SURVEY RESULTS OF 'HANDICAPPED CHII,DREN IN HEAD START BY STATE *(OR GEOGRAPHICAL ENTITY)
. HEAD START PRpGRAMS
^
STATE
(Or.GeographicalEntity)
(a)Number'ofGrantees andDelegateAgencies Re-itt p o nd i n g
- (b)Total Numberof ChildrenReportedEnrolled
(c)Number ofHandicappedChildrenReported'Enrolled
_
(d)Percent of"EnrollmentReportedHandicappedJan. - Mar.
1976.
(e)Number Be-lieved to be 0Handicappedbut DiagnosisHas Not BeenCompleted
(f)% Believed tobe Handicappedbut DiagnosisHas Not BeinCompletedJan. - Mar.
1976
.60 +'' TO% ReportedHandicappedand BelievetilTo Be lianditcapped. Jan. -Mar. 1976
Illinois ' 39 9, 6B1 . . 769 . 8.00 , ',
362'-
3. 77..
,11.77
Indiana 23 3, q78 71'9 18:07 . 242 6.08 24.15
Iowa 27 3, 579.
556 15.53 125.
3.49 , 19. 02
Kansas 18 2,952 .. 321 f -10. 87 98 3.31 -- 14.18
'Kentucky 38 7, 939 1, 547 --- 19.48 273 3.43 22. 91
Louisiana , 28 7, 366 1, 02121 '14. 14 I, 390 5. 29 1'9.'43
'Maine "---. A 13 1,411 243 . 17. 22. C 49. 3.47 20. 69
Maryland.st
19 3,111 354 11. 37 1 63 2. 02 13. 39
Massachusetts 20-.--
3 801 II1* ,460 1 2 * 1 0 168. 4.41.
16. 51'
Michigan ." .56 6, 977 928 13. 30 592 8.48 21. 78
4
Minnesota , 22 3,1175.% 453 14.73 113 3.67, : -18.40
Mississippi 22)
27, 84'4 "i 3, 112.
11.17.
768 - 2. 75 13. 92
* Excluding Migrant and* Indian Programs within states, as applicable. 15
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.es
TABLE 0
SURVEY RESULTS OF HANDICAPPED CHILDREN IN HEAD START BY STATE *(OR GEOGRAPHICAL ENTITY)
, HEADSTART PROGRAMS
STATE
(Or GeographicalEntity)
'
(a)Number of
'Grantees andDelegate,Agencies Re-sponding
(byT9tal Numberof ChildrenReportedEnrolled
(c)umber ofandicappedhildreneported
Enrolled
(d)Percent ofEnrollment,ReportedHandicappedJan. - Mar.
1976
(e)Number Be-liejed to he
_Handicappedbut Diagnctsis
'Has Not BeenCbmpleted
1
(f)% Believed tobe Handicappedbut DiagnosisHas Not BeenCompletedJan. - Mar.
1976
(d) + (f)TOTAL
% Reported'a. Handicapped
and BelievedTo Be Hindi-Capped. Jail. -Mar. 1976
Missouri 21 , 8, 210 1, 323 16. 11 203 2. 47 18. 58
Montana 7 681 93 13.65 86 12. 62 '26. 27
Nebraska 11 1, 392 149 '' 10. 70 35 2.51 13. 21
Nevacia. 3 364 53 14.56 2 . 54 15:10
New Hampshire/ 6 646 110 17. OZ 55 . 8,51 25.53NeW Jersey, 21 4, 196 440 10.48 157 .A. 74 14.22 '
'Nev., Mexico 19 2, 384 263 11. 03 70 Z. 93 1 3. 96
New York 115 11, 017 t, 202 10.91 490, 4.44 15. 35
Isl. Carolina. 39 8, 583 1, 344 15. 65. 401 4. 67 20. 32 -
N. Dakota 4 318 121 38. 05/
11 3:45 41.50Ohio 55 -- . 8, 479 1081 13.92 315. ,3. 71. , ' t 1 7. 63
Oklahoma 23 5', 640 763 13.52 134 --4. 37 15. 89 :14
Excluding Migrant and Indian Programs within states, as applicable.
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/ .114
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'TABLE 0
SURVEY RESU I '1 W HAVICAPPED DREW IN HEAD START BY SPATE(0 GEOGRARHIGAL ENTITY)
HEAD START.PROGRAMS $
A
a
STATE
Or GeographicalEntitt),
- .., -1
(ilFNumber ofGrantees andDelegateAgencies Re7spibnding
(b)Total Nurnbh-4 NI-alma
' ,Reported ,^terolled-t r
'4
_ (c)Number ofHapdicisped
,ChildrenReported ,
Enrolled 1f..
.
... . ,
(d),Percent, of/EnrollmentReported'
iJan. - Mar,
1976
: (e)Number Be-
, lieved to be ',,Handicappedbut DiagnosisHas Not ByrnCompleted/ \.
(f). __
% Believed tobe Handicappedbut DiagnosisHas Not_BeenC;inptleted '''-Jan. - Mar.
106
(d) + (0) .TOTAL
% ReportedHandicappedand BelievedTo Be Handl-cafniede Jah. -Mar. 1976
.Oregon ,.. 10 - 96.6 . 151 15.63 33 3.41 .19.04.cr, -
nrfsPe ylvania 5,r 'f, AN' '4346 12.85 153 ----2,32 15. 17 ,
-Rhode Island -.. ' , 8 * '' N . .802.!.. -.124 15.46 39 6, 4.86 20.32 _ __,, , ,,-5VICarolina ,r9- 5; 5,45 *,813
,14: 71 . 252 . ,.4.56 19.27
-S. Dakota sai 6.
r ' :1 ,568 ,88 15.49 . 19 3.34 -18.83
'Tennessee
f3 , .7;655' 1,037 13.54 j 40..
372
7.05
2.27
20.59n
12.83- Teias-/.
.
98,
, 16,4'611
9 ' 10.56Ittahl.; .11-- ' ..
/ ., '916' , '..' IV
. ,14.41 '73 7.96 22.37, . .
Vermont k 720 .- 133: 11:52 39 , '5.4.1. . 93
Yirginidl ,
.22
-1/4'.-, -
.
a,12:6 '
.,
i V3 12.89 111 . 3,55 16.44".Veashoingtqn ' ....24- .- 3,2'08 ', 516 16.08 88 2.14 18.82
' W.' Vsirititlia *. .42.. .....
- 0y % *
3,,,Z37' ,,379 4 11.70: 15.8 or 4.88 16.58,k
V"
,r_.c,cluding-.)1/4/qgiant and Ip &an Programs within states, as gpplfPble.;\ ,t. O.
' S.
0
e19
,
1,
4
-
iv"
1ABLE 0*.
SURVEY RESUI TS OF HANDICAPPED CHII DRtN,IN HEAD START BY STATE *° (OR GEOGRAPHICAL ENTITY)
HEAD START PROGRAMS
. . -r.'i STATE
'(Or Geographical.Entity)
.
(a)Number OfGrantees and-DelegateAgencies Re-spending
(b)Total N'unplerof ChildrenReported'Enrolled
(c)NumbenofHandicappedChildrenReportedEnrolled
,
-(d)Percpnt ofEnrollmentReportedHandicappedJan. -Mar.
1976,
(e)Number Be-lieved to heHandicappedbut DiagnosisHas NotBeenCompleted
(f)% Believed tobe Handicappedbut DiagnosisHas Not BeenCompletedJan. - Mar.
1976
(d) .1- (f)TOTAL ,
% RepoPredHandicappedand BelievedTo/Be Handl-capped. Jan. -Mar. 1976
Wiric ons in 0 22 . 3, 169 357 T 11.26. 158 4.98 16. 24
Wyoming 5 533 81 15.19' 23 4. 31 19. 5.0Caroline**Islands _, . 1 - 140 4
_
47
2.85.A2.- 14
61.t
1
1
6
10. 00
15.42..
12. 85
28.4Guark 1 363
'10,490 2"."82-t-- ---1-3. '07-Puerto Rico 1, 076 10. 25 296..., .
V ii'll..bl .. n Siarld 8 827 33 1.99. 5 1.81 5:80
. . ..
,State Su otal' 1,117 257, 931 31, 845 12. 34 ' 10,473 4. 06.0 16.40
Indian Programs 50 6, 391 62'6 ' 9. 79 325 5.08 14.87
Mig ant Prpgrams _:-__ 12 . 4, 280 200 4. 67'. 162 3. 78 8. 45
/ ...-- . ,
TOTAL I" 4, 379 268,602? 32, 671 12.16 10, 960 .4. 08 16. 24
r
.EXcluding Migrant and Indian Programs within itates, as applicible
** Caroline Islands are part of the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands*** American Samoa did not respond to the survey
. ,
TABLE 1 .
RESPONSE OF HEAD-START PROGRAMS TO THE'SURVEYHANDICAPPED EFFORT IN HEAD START:, BY REGION
Grantees
OCD REGION # ofGrantees
41 of Granteeswith at Least ,,
One Respdhse
% of GranteesResponding
I. Boston 68 61 89. 70
II. New York 72 50 69.44
III. Philadelphia 1'03 91 88135
IV. Atlanta 213
V. Chicago 168 , ,141 83. 93
W. Dallas 143' 128 89. 51
VII. Kansas City 61 58 '95.08
VIII. Denver 57 53 92. 98
LX. San Francisco 65 56 86. 15
X. Seattle 4:7 40 85. 11
Indian Programs 70 48Wir
68:11
Migiant Prpgrams 12 10 $3. 33
TOTALS 3 1,079 932 86.16
tees and Delegate Agencieslr
if of Question- # of Ques- Response Rate*naires Malted tionnaires to Survey
Returned
90 .68 00) 75. 56 (88. 89)
J 204 f 161 , 78.92
i 138 I 126 1 .91.30f
\225 246 (25 -89: 1.
52 f 217 (218) 86. 11 (86. 51)
I 2211, \186 (190) 84.'55 (86.41)---t 84 ' 77,81) 511. 67 (96.43)
69 60 86.96
r 173 132 (155) ' 76.30 (89. 59)
52 1 44 1 84.62
70 50 1 71..43
1 14 12 85.71
1,641 1,379 (1,428) ,84. 03 (87. 02)24-Numbers in parenthesis are adjusted for summaries' (i. e. , Questionna'Ires representing two or more programs).
41,
-
TABLE 2. ,
DISTRIBUTION OF HANDICAPPED AND TOTAL ENROLLMENTIN HEAD START BY OCD REGION
*
OCD REGION
.
Number ofProgramsResponding
. Total Numberof Children rReportedEnrolled
I
, Number ofHandicapped
'ChildrenReportedEnrolled
Percooty&Enrollment'Reported .Handicapped
# Believed eobe Handi;capped but.Diagnosis hasnet been corn-plated
% Believedto be Handl.-
. capped butDiagnosis'hailknot beencompleted
TOTALHa:uncapped& Believed
HarKiioapped
No. % .
I. Boston 68.
9,589 .1,222. -........47.-
. 12. 74.457
.
4. 76 1, 679 17. 50
II. New. York - 160. ... 26:530 / 2, 751 10.36 958-
3. 61 " 3, 709 13.97
Z. Philadelphia 126 18, 862 2, 188 11. 60 643 3. 40 2,831e
15.00_ _. -
Ili.-- Atlanta ...< - << -, - .:- <244 .--------79-,-746--- -- --tft;-404--- - ---13:14- '``- -37707- ----IA:5-- 4.fOrT7719
V, Chicago.
217 35, 279 4, 407 12. 49 '1, 782 5. 05 6, 189 17. 54
VI. Dallas 186 36,484 . 4,379 - 12. 00 1,135 3. 11 5;514 15. 11.
/VII. Kansas City . 7.7 .16, 133 2,, 349 14. fi \ 4-61 2.85 i, 810 17.41
VIII. Denver° (0 7, 156 1,, I49*\ 16. 05 362. 5.05, 1,511 21.10
IX. 'San Francisco 133 22,201 1,969 a 8. 86 735 3.31 2, 704. 12. 17
Y. PS eattle . - 44 - 5,.951 947 15.91 , 231 ir 3. 88' 1, 178 19. 79
Indian Programs .. 50 6,391 , 626 9. 79 325 5. 08 951 14.87\Migrant Progkams 12 4 , 280 200 4.-67 162 3..78 362 8. 45, .
SURVEY TOTALS 1, 379 268, 602 \ 32, 671 12. 16 10,960 4. 08 3,631 16. 24
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN IN START
.-.. ¶. Numbers, ,Types of Handicapping Conditions' and Severity of Handicaps
30c/d.
25%.
20%
Percent
-t- Reporting 15%
,....
]Programs
5',10
27
S
n= 62
4.5%
vet
FIGURE 1 (Bar Graph)DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START PROGRAMS
ACCORDING TO PERCENT HANDICAPPED ENROLLED
n = 82
6. 0%
0% 1-3%
Number, of andicapped.Children as Percent of Total Enrojkrn.eht in Reporting*4.
n 204
14. 81
1-4 -6%0
n= 259
18f8%
= 191
13.8%
N = 1, 379
-\
,n= 167-
12.1%,
n = 114
8. 3 = 84
S
= 26
15.7%
7-9% 14-12% 13- 15% 16-18% 19-2 1% ZETO ormore
°grams.
28
I.
rr
S
Ir
} 29
. -L. :
. 1FIGURE 2 (Not to Sege)
PRIMARY OR MOT DISAI3LIMl3 HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS1
OF HANDiCAPPED,C1111 DR:EN IN HEAD START*
FULL YEAR MARCH 1
SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITIES
q%ry.1;466 4.48%
VISUALLYHANDICAPPED
im1,440 4.40%
DEAFir.181 .55%
BLIND 'n.111 .33%
*Source: Annual Survey of Head Start Handicapped Efforts
Rel'erence: Figure 1. Fourth Annual Report, on the Status of Handicapped Children
in "Head Start Programs.
,
s..
,
r
I
DI. TRIBUTION OF ilUMB.ER OF PROGRAMSW TH AT LEAST ONE HANDICAPPED CHILD
FINITELY DIAGNOSED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITION
HEAD START PROGRAMS
4.0I
.- ,Handicapping Condition
`. lc 1 ,
. ,f, ..
Number of Programswith at Least OdeHandicapped Child' .
.,,
Percent of allPrograms with atLeast OneHandicapped Child
Blindness. ',
101.
7.59, ,..
. Visual Implirrnent - 0539 40.55 .e.1PDeafness
r.
l.
. 34.
10.08
. , tHearing pairment. .
464 34.91
4'hysical Ijapdicap , 812,.
61. 09.
:Speeth impairment-
1, 146 .86.23
H..101 or Develop-mentaItnpairmentr 853 . 6C 18
Mental Retardation 591 4.4.4.6 .
Serious' EmotionalRisburbance
N.
--,.
40.85
Specific Learning. Disability
348 26. 18
TOTALS . .1,329 _
OS
317
,
32
I4
TABLE 4DISTRIBUTIONOr HEAD ST,ART CENTERS AND CLASSROOMS
WITH AT FEAST ONE HANDICAPPED CHILD BY REGION
a
. b
OCD REGIONS
. *
Number ofReportingPrograms
1
. TotalNumberof Centers
2 ,
Head Slart Centers withat least one handi6appeeChild .
Number ofReportingPrograms
Total '
Number," of -Classes
6
Head StartClasees With atLeast One Handi-capped ghitd8
Numper %/f f iotal i 7 %of TotalI. . Boston 68 314 300 95.54 68 510 466 91.37
II.* New York 160 855 752 2 1 -87.95 . 159 1,584 1,426-7 79.98
III. Philadelphia 126 631 :.
551. .
87.32- 126 1,055 870 82.46
IV. Atlanta , '246 1,568.
-.1,475 94.07 246 4,211 3,316- 78. 63V.' Chicago -. 217 " 1,009
_
.819. .
83.15 217 r, s764 1,361 77.15- '.
VI. Dallas 185 . 931 841.
90.33 186 1,984 0 1, .599 80.59,VII. Ka.nsas City
''''''. 77479 444 .92.69 -A
77 812 719 88.54VIII. Denver - 60. 199 ' 189 ' 94.97 \ 60 403 366 90.,81
IX. San Francisco 133 ..
- 777 ' 646..
83.14 133 1,3/0 991 72.33
X. Seattle-_ .
189 169 . 89.41 , 44 . 317 275 86.75
Indian Programs, 50 255 162 ' 63.52 50 344 222 64.53
Migrant.Programs 12 52 49 94.23 12 168 11,9 70.83'-,
TOTALS 1,378,
8
"7,259'
-6,417
.
'88.40t'
- 1,378 14,5281
,11,571 79.65
These data reflect only repbrting pro'gratne representing 87% of all grantees and delegate agencies.
a
33 _
b
TABLE 4a
SPECIFIC HANDICAPPING CONITIONSOF THE SPEECH IMPAIRMENT CONDITION
(COMMUNICATION DISORDER)
r
Spec andicappingdillions
/.. .
Number of SpeechImpairmentConditions .
Percent of all 'Speech ImpairmentConditions :
Severe Articulation Difficu es . 6,780 44.94 .
.-' Expressive Language
Difficulties 1 .
5,864,,
38.87.
Severe Stutttring. ..
629 ..
4.17'
Voice 'Dia ordeis 507,
3.36..
Cleft Palate. ,
345 '.2.29
Other Speech Impairments.
960 6. 36
. TOTAL . 15,085 99.99 -
- 15 -
34
I
TABLE 4b
SPECIFIC HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS OFTHEHEALTH 1M PAIRM ENT *C ONDITION
Specific. HandicappingConditidns
,
Number of Health orDevelopniental Im-pairment Conditions
Percent of All Health ofDevelopmental Itnpair-meat Conditions
Epilepsy/ConvulsiveDisorders t
.
.687
.
- .
13.21
Respiratory Disordess . 737, 14. 17'
Anemia/Blood Disorders"--- 1, 048 20.15Malnutrition 290 5.58Heart/Cardiac D4,ordlers 747 _14.36Diabetes 81 1.56
' Developmental Problems,Including Hyperactivity 671 , 12.9D
.
,. Brain age/Neuro-logical Disorders 383 - 7.36 -.
Other Disorders 556A.
-
10. 69.
TOTAL . )5, 700 9. 98.
16 -
35
_A
2-
Table 4c
SPECIFIC HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS -OF THEPHYSICALLY, HANDICAPPED
(ORTHOPEDICAULY)
Specific HandicappingConditions
- .
Number of PhysicalHandicappedConditions -
Percent of AllPhysical Handicap.Conditions
Cerebral Palsy ? 305 27.35 ...
Absence of Limb 26 2.33
Deformed Lirnh 79 7.08. .
Cripple 30 2.69
15.964--
Orthopedic Irnpaoirment 178
Bone Defect 50 4.48
Congenital Anernilies --135 12.11
Spina Bifida 75 6.73
severe Icoliosis Or 14 . 1.26
Othef 223 20..00'
Total . 1,115- 99.99 .
r4"
0,
3.7 -
36
Table 4d
SPECIFIC HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS OF THESPECIFIC LEARNING DLSABLED
./.-.
Specific Hanl-i.capping_ ,Conditions-
Naimber of SpeailicLearning. DisabilityConditions
Percent of AllSpdci is Learn.
ability C,ond:
Percep,tual handicap 219.-
49.32 '
Minimal Brain Dysfunction, 58.13.06
Dyslexia 1 6 1.35
Developlzneirit4.1 Aphasia .. 14 3.'15-
.
Motor Handicaps 76 17.12. .
Sc.,quencing &T Memory 8 I. $0
Hyperkinetic Beha,.ior . 13 2.93
- Other .
9. .
2.03. .Not Applicable 41 9.23
TOTFL , 444 ' 99.99
- 18
37
I
I
Table,
DISTRIBUTION OF NUMBER OF CHILDRENBY PRIMARY OR MOST DISABLING HANDICAP WHO HAVE
ONE OR MORE OTHER.HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS(Definitely Diagnosed)
FULL YEAR HEAD START PROGRAMSMARCH 1976.
A
4111.
Hindicappini Number of Number of Children ° -Percent ofChildrenCondition Children with One or More ,',. by Primary Handl--. Fteported Other Handicapping cappinerdialitions
Conditions Who HaveOSe orMore Other Conditions
Blindness
Visual Impairment A
111,
1,440
47
409 .,
is
42.34
2 4
Deafness/
181 ' 121 66 86
Hearing impairment 1,95$ , 731 87. 9
Physical Handicap 2,683 1.072 ,39. 5
Speech Impairment 00 15,670 3,067 19.67
Health 01 Deirelop-mental Impairment, 5,294 1,162 21.94,
Mental Retardation 1,896 1,160 61.18._/
Serious EmotionalDisturbance 1,975 , 735 37.21
.Specific Learning
Disability 1,46666
651 . 44.40,=112.
Total 32,671 9,156 *02-I
Reference: Table 2. Fourth Annual Report- on the Status of Handicapped
,t
ra
Children in H .Start Programs
- 19 -
I
C
1
TABLE 4f
OTHER HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS FOR CHILDRENBY PRIMARY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS *
;Primary he rHandicapping Hertel:cappingConditions. Conditions -
Stir!Visual
Impairment DeafHearing
ImpairmentNo. of I ". of
ChildNo. ofChild.
°l of No. of
Blind NA INA NA NA'
ofChild.
. 00
No. of
PhysieilHandicap
% of No. or n orChild Child. Child,
12
Visual Impairment NA NA NA NA 1.20 77Deaf 1 .80 6 4. NA NA
26. 00 274 57. 00
18. 89 78 19. 00
NM. 11 *00Hearing Impairment
Physical Handicap
Speech Impairment
Health or Revel. Irr,oair,
1 10
9 1 . 80108 14. 7213'9 12;99.
NA, s
8' . 70NA
Q5
10 I 30 197 6. 44 28 .90 73,7
N A 73 9i, 997198 NA,
241* od 385 11. 50
10 122 1044 7 60 94 .8.00 200 17_221 Mental Retardation-.
Serious Emotional Disturb.7 . 60 117 10. 00 9 70 65
rSpecific Learning Disability
Primary he rHandicapping HandicappingConditions Conditions
a Heat: orSpeech Devel.
Impa.rment ImpairmentMentallyRata r dlyd
5. 6/ 176 vp. 1p
.10. -70 61 8. 2
.9.0e 49' '7.50Serious SpeeiiieEmotional egearningDisturbance Disabil ty
No. o'Child.
% of No. of % ofChild Child. Child.
rChi
ofChild
r40, orChild.
Toof .' No. of % ofChil Child. Child.
Blind 32 68.00 20 43;00, 14 0. 00 8 '17. 00 L. 18. 38%001
Visual Impairrilent 189 46. 70 0 00 3.4 8. 30 55 13.45" .16.87Deaf 109Hearing Impairment 604
90. 00 15$
3/-82.61 85 11. 64
6. 6432
Physical Handicap 671 62. 51 356 33.22 213
4. 30
19. 87
59'
111
1,440 15 12.3Zs,-.8.40 67 9. 19
10.31 1934 18 nSpeech Impairment NA NA 1 719 23.,40 510 16. 66 488 15.90 '609 19. 88
Health.or Devei. Itnpair. 670
mrntalRetardation 44, 985
Carious Emotional Disturb. 474'!"
57.66 NA NeA
4 98 290 25. *064 44 120 16. 33
174
NA*.
14.99
NA
13, 44
.176
156
NA
Specific Yearning Disability 491 75; 40 ' 183 28. 10 68 10. 40 /13
15. 1 i 194 16.613.46 789 24.918
NA 199 27.00'
17.30 NA 1, NA
* Percentages are'based oenumber of children with one ;or more dthei, handicappingconditions by primary handicap (seeTable 4e)
- 20 #
39
a
ry
t
,
TABLE 5 'NUMBER OF HANDICAPPED CHILDREN 13 7IIIRING SELECTED LEVELS
OF SPECIA I, ASSISTANCE, BY HAN,DICAPPING CONDITIONS* -
r
Handicapping Conditions
.. .
Children;Attie orSpecial#
vRequiringSome
Assistance'. %
,
-children&Fair ArnodnrofSpecial,Assistance#
.Recideing
-
"(70
Children RequiringAlmost ConstantSpecial Assistance#,
_ .
a.io
.-- TOTAL
# A
Blindness w e
22 20. 00 ..-45 40. 91 43 ; 39. 09 , 1 1 0
o
100.0o
Visual Impairment 880 .62. 02 .-
425.4
- 29.495A pr.
- 11V,..
.1, 419
ir100, 00
.
Deafness.
26 14. 86 71,,, -
40.57 78 i 175 10 00
Hearing Irnpirrnynt.. .,,
1, 040.,
,4.- 59. 74 ,., 6L3 35. 21 " . 88,11,
05 00., 741, ,
lr. '00.s
-') Physical Handicap .-
1, 264 47. 25*
. 857,
32. 047 i
554* -20. 71 2, 675 100. 001
%Spepch Impairment
05, 043 i.
111/1
7, a63 It0: 24 . 2, 746 17. 54 15, 652 -100. 00
Health or lievelop-mental Impairment
1. .3,074 59:14 ' 1,576..
.
30. 32e
5481 1 (11. 54 : 5f;
* lop. oo
Mental Retardation .-,
425 ,21.79 809
.
41, 49-.....
716 . 36. 72 1, 950,
100, bo
Serious EmoqonalDistuxbance
.0,,,,,,,
466,
.
23.65 t - 8'77/4 '4. 26-632 ,
.
..32. 08 1,979 9t99
-Sp1ecific°LearningDiiability ,
.
.
403 . 27.41 ' 766' 52. 11 ., 301 .
*. 20.48
. I
i , 4'70,
1 60400
T CfrA 1.S fi, 643- 4,9; 07 13 897 4 2. 94 5,40.-
i 7.99 32, 360r
100.'0Cr.
At Report for 99. 0574of children definitely diagnosed'GOA
A
4r
TABLE 6,
DISTRIBUTION OF HANDICAPPED CHILDREN REQUIRING SELECTED LEVELSOF SPECIAL ASSISTANCE BY OCD REGION,-
OCD REGION Children Requiring jLittle or Some ,Special Assistance
Children-RequiringA Fair Amount of463cial Assistance
Children RequiringAlmost ConstantSpgeial Assistance
ir
TOTAL
.# .,,,, # % % # %
I. Boston , 352 *'28.43 617 .49. 84 269 21. 73 1, 238 100. 00
uH. i New York' 9i1 . 34. 72 1, 090 41. 54 623 23. 74 2, 624 100. 00
Ilf. Philadelphia 685 31.22 1, 034 47. 13 475 21. 65 2, 194 100. 00
IV. Atlanta 4, 284 41.75 4, 151 40.45 1827 17.80 10, 262 100. 00
V. Chicago * '1, 859 - 42. 24 1, 803 40.97 739 16. 79 4, 401 100. 00
VI. Dallas 1, 620
1, 029
37. 10,
2; 113 48.40 633 14. 50 4, 366 100. 00
VII. Kansas City 43.77 933 39. 68 389 16. 55 2, 351 100. 00
VIII. Denver 356 31. 28 565 49. 65 217 19. 07 1, 138 100. 00
Dt. San Franciico 744 7.58 8 E5 43. 69 371 18. 74 1, 980 100. 00
X. Seattle 365 37.36 4.48 45.85 164 16.79 977 /100. 00
Indian 'Programs 341. 190 30. 21 98 15. 58 629:.100. 00
Migrant Programslib
:97 48. 50 88 44. 00 15 7. 50 200 100.00
TOTALS 12, 64.3 39. 07 13, 897 42. 94 5, 820 17. 98 3.2, 160 99. 99'
Reported for 99. 05% 360 of 32, 67,1-Indrun definitely diagnosed.
... TABLE 7 ,, , -. , V
DISIRIBUTION.OF HEAD START PI OGRAINAS REP.ORtINGSEIFQIAL. EFFORTS AND OUTSIDE AGENCIES ASSISTING
IN LOCATING A RECRUITING HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
.
. ,TABLE A .
,
.. .
--,
.
Programs reporting..special efforts to locateand recruit handi-capped children forcurrent program
.
,
....
.
irNumber ofPrograms
Percent ofPrograms
eS,
. .
1,268
.
91..95
TABLE B
. .
.., , )Programs reportingoutside agencies assistingthe head Start Programin locating and recruitinghandicapped children forthe current program bynumber of outside/agencies: TOTAL
None or not reported
. 1 agency; 2 agencies
3 agencies.4-6 agencies
7-9 agencies10 or more .
.
1
Number ofPrograms
Percent ofprograms
.
,i
.
1,379
420
95 .151 .
200. 379
, 7955 ..
.
,
...
100.00
30.46
6.8910.9514.5027.495.71,3.98
. .
4-25-
-4 5NA
$
*
TableVaREPORTED OUTREACH AND RECRUITMEN-T
ACTIVITIES UTILIZED BY HEAD START PROGRAMS
Outreach,84 ReZ:ruitrnentActivities
Number ofPrograms
Percent ofResponding Prog.
Community,meetings 3 . 597 ' 43.29 _
Passing out leaflets 413 29.95 ,'Radio-or-TV AnnOurcements Sip : 36.98
Newspaper, Articles 669 , 48. 51
laOsteri , 454 ' 32.92
Other types of advertising 181 13:13
Lettets 532 38.58
Door to Door Canvassing 726 52. 65
Head Start siblings 936 67. 88
Ille,
Referrals by Local School System 877 63.63 _
Refe;rals by Public Health Dept_. 966 70. 05: . .
Referrals by Welfare Agency 992 71.94 .'
Referrals by Other Agencies.. 1, 036 75. 13
Referrals-by former .HS Parents--..._
964 69. 91
4-26-
46
MIK
.OUTREACH AND RECRUITING ACTIVITIES OF OUTSIbE
Table 7b
AGENCIES ASSISTING HEAD START PROGRAMS
Outreach & RecuritmentActivitieh .'
Number ofPrograms,
Percent of-' Programs
,..Community meetings 387
-.
'28. 06
Passing out leaflets 233 16. 90
Radio or TV Announcements 251 --,18. 20
_ .Newspaper Articles 340' 24. 66
Posters - .... 246...
.-. 17. 84
Other Types cif Advertising , 124 ' s. 99
Letters 339 24. 58
Door to Door Convassing. 330' . .23. 93
Head Start Siblings 467 ., 33.87
Referrals by Local Sch. Systq, 723 42.43 -
Rei.: by Public Health Dept: , 810. 58. 74 ,
Ref. by Welfare Agency 829 60. 12
Ref. by Other Agencies 891 64.61..,
Ref. by Fortner HS Parents, 589 42. 71
-' 27 -
.1
. .-
-7 Table 8 if
RANK ORDERING OF REPORTED REASONS WHY SOMEHANDICAPPED CHILDREN LOCATED BY OR REFERRED TO
HEADS TART PROGRAMS WERE NOT ENROLLED
Reasons for Not EnrollingSome Hi icapPed Children
Number ofPr9grams
-- Percent ofReporting Programs*
'Other agencies already servingchild 205 34. 28 -
Lack of trinsportation 180 30.10
Child's family didn't meet in-come guidelines/fee required in 29. 77
.
No-available openings '175 29. 26 .
Child'S parents refused 161 ' 26.92-
Chi , s handicap was toos e e for him to benefit 148 '.4. 75
_
Other ...,
-1Z3 s
\20.57
Lack of suitable facilitieb.'or eq41ipthent4
8Z'
. A
13. 71,
Lack of appropriatelytrained staff .
60 10 :03.
Child's attendance would bedetrimental to other children 41
,
6. 86
Behavioral problems,-.JJ
27 4.52
Conciln over possible legalliabilities 10
1 1k
1.67
"Other Children's parentsobjected
.
4 . . 67.
, $
*598 programs reported reasons for not enrolling handicapped children.
'1
i
- 28 -
48
1,-
-c
\...T.C13LE8a-
N . JSPMFIC HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS OF CHILDREN
LOCATED OR REFEARED TO, BUT NOT ENROLLED, IN I-TEAD STA
Handicapping ConditionsNumber of Reporting
ProgramsP'ercerit of Reporting
Programs,
Blindness i 11, .
r. S3
_
I Visually Impaired..
1.16
1
1 Deafness 7 l 1.16
Hearing Impairedi
.5 . .83 ''
iI Physically Handicapped 71 , 11.81 .
Speech Impaired . 32 5.32
Health or Developmentally Impaired 33 5.49 .
lental Retardation 49 8.15
..---N,3.83Seriously Ernotionlly Disturbed1
23
Specific' LearNing Disability-
r6
.1 1.00.
.
More than One Type of Condition,Mentioned
..
184 . 50.62 /
Other nandicap 32. I. 5.32
.
TOTALS.
,
460.
76,54. .
4o
* 601 programs reported a total of 1,942 children referred z.nd not enr..olle(3. However', only 460 programs'143ported handicapping conditions for 'these children.I .
IN,
e
.. 50 i
4;
-to
a
Table 9 a-
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN, REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
Children Def. Total. No. of-Child- Child, not yet Total No. of Child.
11W
,/- Diagnosed & r en definitely def. diagnosed definitely iagnosedHandicapping Condition . referred to Head diagnosed as handi- bot believed to or btli d to be
. ' Start by other ,capped by qualified be handicapped Handicappei as ofagencies /individ. professionals as of as of Mar. 1976 March, 19-n
March, 1976 %
No. % .... - No. % No.' -% Nor %
- -- ,
67Blindness . 84 1 11 '4.33 .4 115 .26
.."-Visually Impaired . 358 4.51 1, 440
.,. 4. 40 791 4 7.21 2, 231 5.` 11
. -.. -.Deafness ,104 1.31 181 ' .554, 57 .52 238 .54
-...-.
Hearing Irnpair6d ,,291 3.66 1,955 5.98 1,485 13.54 3,440 7.88.
- . .
. . .
Physical Handicap I 1, 137 14-32 2, 683 8:21 366 3:33 3, 049 6.99
Speech Impairment 2, 696 . 33.9# -,15, 670 47.96 * ,4, 083 37.25 19, 753 45.27
Health or Developmental 1, 255 15. 81 5, 294 16. 20 1,044 .9.52 6, 338, , 14. 53Impairment / -.
Mental Retardation 904 11, 39 CI, 896 5. 80 811 7.39 2,707 6.200i-, .
Serious Emotional Disturb, 736 9. 27 1, 975 6. 04, 1, 197 10.92 3,.172 7.27..
. , lSpecific Learning Disabil. 388 4. 88 1, 466 - 4. 4'8 1, 122 . '10.23 2, 588 5.93
TOTALS 7,936 -99.96 32,671 99.95 10,960 99.94 43; 631 99.98
52.NI6
I.
. t. ter Table 10::
-DISTRIBUT4ON 9F HANDICAPPED CHIL-DREN DIAGNOSEDErr 'DEAON OS Ter SAQURC AN D ji AN DIC APPED ON DI T iONS*
.41
64
4.
V
e
:44
HE D START PROGRAMS
1
-,Selected Diagnostic
SOurces
SpecfficHandicapping
14, Conditio s
Profession-ally Qualified}read StartStaff, Includ.Consultants
, PrivateMddi-eal-Profes-sionals
Cot he r,,Q1441..Profess. inPublicc /igeni. d..',, Hosp.or Clinics
a,
Total Noof Child.Diagriosed
t,°
65 53 . 126
Blindness e` %e- 6.35 51. 59 42. 06 - 100.,00II ll''
#Visual. ,,..241 889. 319 1499Impairment -
19. 41- 59. 30 . 21. 28 9.99, ,# , .26 80 90 196.Deafness , 13.26 40. 81 45.91 9'.98=/
- 5 5'56 aHearing Impairment 29. 73 ' 27. 64 42., 313 1253 1209 2775
Physical' Hap:Ilea:la ors ' Y1. 27 .4 45.15 43.56 9 . 98 411,'7442 3567 4837 1589 4Speqh Impairment %
.I :
Hoaith or Develop-- 4 "1232 2334 1675. ' 5241MentaI,ImPairtInent % 23. 50 44.53 .. 31.95 99.98, .
. ii'Mental 357 . Alt 5101_ 1707etardation 20.'91 ! 49. 20 291. 87 99.98. ,
Serious,' Emotional 40.0 - 406 804 2005,,', , . I
+ . Dasturbance %"AA
39. 40
689
j 20. 24
344
40. 34455'
994)8l
di 1488* --4: Disability % .46. 30 Z3.-.11 : 30.57 99. 98
i #'
1.1796 10334 . 10814 32944TOrfg...
A 35.81 , 31..37 32. 83 IQ
ilgtal number Of: chilzireh definitely diagnosed i'ot- each handicapping condition may1 be higher than those reported able 9 the to some children being reported asdiagnosed Or more than one diagpost source.
ro -. 34.
54
a
a
Cs
_Table 10a.
To,41.
NUMBER HEAD START PROGRAMS REPORTINCCHILDREN DIAGNOSED AS BLIND BY SPECIFIED
TY1 OrtLEAD STAR,I, AND OTHER: if .
PROEESSIONALLY QUALI.FIEUSTAFF
Type of Professional. , Mentioped--
.. ..
Number ofPrograms
..
.
1
%
.,
. .Percent ofRespondingPrograms*
.
. . .f
Heap 4. t art '
Optham:ologists,Optometrists
.
,
sr..,
6,,
,
..
.
.
4
, 5.94I.
,
i
Head Start '' .-
DiagnosticT e am
.,
... 1 '6
It
.
'5.94.
OtherOptlialmologists,
ot, ,Optometrists -
,
'Othera..
, .25
,
if -24.75
.
Dia nokticTe
.
.
4'
-
4
45 ' . 14.85
..A $
*Based on the. number of programs repOrting at least oneblind child ',enrolled.
- 35 -
5'
Nato7.11
1
4
I
a.
1'
Table 10b
NUMBER OF HEAD START PROGRAMS REPORTING-CHILDREN DIAGNOSED AS VISUALLY IMPAIREDBY SPECIFIED TYPE OF HEAD START AND OTHER.
PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED STAFF
Type Of Pr.ofessional.Mentioned '
Number ofPrograms
J
Percent ofResponding
4 Programs*
Head Start4111POpthalrnologists, -
AOptometrists
- . .
9111
16..88
Heid Start. -
DiagndsticTeam
.
41
.
40. 59
sOtlier.-QpthalmologistsVOtometrisis
.
-,..,r
100.-
,
.18. 55
Other_
0 DiagnosticTea nk.... .
.
JO ,
46_
..
8,,53
.
*Based on the number of _programs reporting at least onevisually impaired child enrolled.
36 t-
Ss
Table 10c 4
N,TAABER OF HEAD START P.RO-GRA/v1 S REPORTINGCHILDREN DIAGNOSED AS DEAFNESS BY SPECIFIED TYPE
OF HEAD START AND OTHER PROFESSION'AL4Y QUALIFIED STAFF
4
.
...,. -
"Type of Professional° 'Mentioned
''', .
Ilk_.
Nurpi)er ofErograins"
.
.
Percent OfRespondingPrograms*
..
,
Head StartOtolaryncelogiSls,,Audiologists
...
,..
18, 13.43
.
He ad'IStar t , .
Diagnosticjeam,
#
t
-
.,
.
10 .
- -
7. 46
Other ,, -
Otolary ists,Audiolo
/.
I
46
. ,-(34.3
,.
,,
Other - .
,Diagnostic Team
#,
29
0.
.
.,,,
P21 64.
V
.
11/4
*Based on the mirnberdeaf child enrolled.
1
4) , .
of programs reporting at least bA
4
- 375
1
r.
°l%--
. I.
.
.
.Table r
.CTNUM*BER OF HEAD START PROGRAMS REPORTING,,
-C1-1ILDREN DIAGNOSED-AS HEARING .IMPAIR'ED 'BY SPECIFIED TYPE OF.HEA) START AND OTHER
'PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED STAFF
VP'
Type of PrpfessionalMentibneda
. .a
Number ofPrograms
. 1.
Percent of'RespondingPrograms*
4if ,
.
.
Head Start -OtolaryncOldltistsAudiologists
_ _ . ,
-69
.a.
4
14, 87 '....
-Head StartDiagnosticTeam'
Other
(*
'46,
I
9. 91 \
,
t...-
ft
Otdlary.ncologists,Audiologists
..
123*
. 26.51
Other4.- '
Diagnostic Team
. -
.
76
.,..A
16.38
..
. ,
l *Based on the4urnber of programs reporting at liast onehearing impaired child enrolled.
. I 0 , I0.
58
ota
yt.
Table 10e
NUMBER OF HEAD SART PROGRAMS REPORTINGCHILDREN DIAGNOSED AS PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPE45 BY
SPECIFIED TYPE OF HEAD START AND OTHERPROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED STAFF
. . ,,
Type of PrpfessionalMentioned
Number f, Programs
.
Percent ofResponding-Programs*
PHead Start *erthtpedists,Physiatrists
. i.
.
67. O`
.
8.25.
'
.
ead StartDiagnostic Team
,..
. ,
.50
--
0
.
..
6.16
..
Other ,
Orthopedists,Physiitrists
i .
i 212,
.4
26.11.
,
Other .
' Diagnostic Team
F
. .
.
. s ,
2aI
. .4.,
s
--
. .
27. 34
.
*Vased on the number of programs reporting at least one(physically handicapped child enrolled.
390
a'
(
to
r
'--:-.2111111°11( Table .10f
NUMBER OFHEAD START PROGRAM7REPORTINGCHILDREN DIAGNOSED AS SPEECH IMPAIRED BYSPECIFIED TYPE OF HEAD START AND OTHER
prtoi ESSIONALLY QUALIFIEDSTAFF
N .1
. ...
Type of Professional.entioned
.M
.
.
Number ofPrograms,,Programs,,
.
Perotnt ofResponding
I Programs*i .
1
.
Head Start. Otolaryncologists,
Speech Pathologists
.
<,
, 347.
,'.
30.211
,
."Bead Start -..I
: r Diagnostic Team. ,_
,
.
188.
..,
,
.
1
16.40. ,
Other .
Otolaryncologists,Speech Pathdlogists .
354.
,.
,
30.89-.11
.h.
.. Other..' Diagnostic
Tear"),y
. 196
.a
..
s.
17,10 ---
*Batted on the number of programs reporting at least onespeech impaired child enrolltd.
1. I
40
GO
a4' Table lOg
NUMBER OF HEAD STAcRT ROGRAMS RF,,,POkTINGCHILDREN DIAGNOSED AS HEALTH OR DEVELOPMENTALLY
Thv,PAIRED BY SPECIFIED TYPE OF HEAD START ANDOTHER PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED STAFF
owl .Type of Professional
Mentioned...--
Numbei,ofProg iariiii
.
Percehe ofRespotidingPrograms*
.
"I
. Head StartPediatricians 1General Prac itioners
/
0b
)127.
.
,
.
It
14.89
Head StartDiagnostic Team
.
900.
10.55 ..
,
Other ,Pediatricians,General.Practitioners
. 4 -
.
1964
'
.."1
A
..
22:98
°"lerDiagnostic Team ,
.
.
223 . ,
.-.1. .1
26. 14'
*1
,
*Based on the number of programs. reporting at least onehealth or developmentallyimpairedchild enrolled.'
.1.
- 41 -.0
A
Table 10h
NUMBER OF HEAD START PROGRAMS REPORTINGCHILDREN DIAGNOSEDAS MENTALLY RETARDED BY
SPECIFIED TYPE OF HEAD START AND OTHERPROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED STAFF
Type orProfessional-Mentioned
--,),
...,,N umber ofPrograms .
.
Percent ofRespdnding
*
,Pr og r am s*
.I
Head Start .
Pediatricians, Gen. PracPsydhologists-;Psychiatrists . .5' .
92
P
.
.
.
.
,
15.57
Head Start
Diagnostic Team 0,
sg .
' 5Z
.
8.80. . .
Other ..
Pediatricians, Gen. PracPsychologists,
' Psychiaisrists
o160 . 27. Q7 .
.
Other .
Diagnos tee am 164
I
,
27.5.
*Based on the number ofprograms reporting at least onementally retarded child enrolled. -
- 42 -
62
0
t.
ti
d
TableP10i..-
NUMBER OF HEAD START' PROGRAMS REPQRTINGCHILDREN DIAGNOSED AS SERIOUSLY 4MOTIOlIALLY
DISTURBED BY, SPECIFIED TYPE Of EAD START ANDOTHER PROFESSIONAkLY'QUA ItIED STAFF
1
. .6
Type of ProfessionalMentioned
). .
..I
. Number.of\
1
, Programs.
-
Percent'sRespondingPr ok rams t
Head Start ?
Psychiatrists,Psychologistet
' .
.
.:151
.
. e
. .
. .
-27.81.
.
Head Start.
Diagnostic Team 4. 84
'
.-->.,
4.15.47
$
.
'OtherPsychiatrists,Psychologists
111
'153
- 4
28.18.
.Othe r
Diagno*stic Team
:. -
126.
0
'
.
.,
23. S
41/
*Based on.the number of programs ,repOrting at least onesltriously emotionally disturbed child enrolled. w
- 43 -
63
-
4
--/
,..,..,,...
-0
Table 10j
.NUMBER OF HEAD START PROGRAMS REPORTING °
CHILDREN DIAGNOSED'AS SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABLEDBY SPECIFIED TYPE OF HEAD START AND OTHER
PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED STAFF
)
Type of Profess.ional ,
Mentioned.- _
-
Number ofPrograms
-
-,
Percent of' -Responding. -
Programs*,.
Head StartPhysicians, PsychiatristsPsychologists or Educat -
in with, spegial. trainingin Learning disabilities
.87
.-
,
,
25.00
.
Head Start
Diagnostic Team 57 ..-- 16.38
OtherPhysicians, 'P'sychiatristPsychologists or Educatdors with special trainingin learning disabilities
1,
84
4
24.14
Other
-_,Diagnostic Team - 68
,
19.54
.' *Based on the number of programs reporting at least onespecific learning disabled child enrolled,
o
. -- 44 -64
. Is
I
e .
V. SPECIAL SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED
I
A
Table 11-DISTRIBUTION OF THE NUMBER OF CHfLDR EN RECEIVING
SELECTED SPECIAL SERVICES BY HANDICAPPED CONDITIONS(DEFINITELY DIAGNOSED AND BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED),
FY 1475-1976HEAD hTART PROGRAMS ,
Handicappirig)Ts-pe of ConditionSpecial ..
Service...
.....
Blind-netslit %
VisualImpair,ment
#2*31 %
Deaf.-ness
4238 -%
HearingImpair-meat#34 .
PhysicalHandicap
.
#3049; %#
SpeechImpair-Impair-merit.
19753 %
Health crDevelop-i-nent ,Impair.
#.6338 %
NUR
N 2707 %#
SED
3172
\%
.-
SLD
# zsgs 7
.
.
TOTAL
# 43631 %
lumber of children' receiving special -
services from othefagencies
.... 95
82.61
540 -
24.20
145
60.92
850
24.71
1680.
55. 10
6677
33. 80
2208/-
34
1042'
38.49
1038
2. 72
665
25. 7(
14940
34. 24
Number of childrenreceiving special bdu-cational services inthe classroom
. ...
68 ,
59. 13
409
-18. 33
119
50,,00
-714
20. 76
943
30.93
9 645
48. 83
1349. .
-21.28
1317
48.65
1226
38. 65
1038
40. 11
16828
38. 5
Number of childrenreceiving special health,medical or nutritionalservices 3
...,-
, 22
14. 13
499.
22.37
38
15.97
509
.14. 80
746
24.47
1413
8 . 16
1742
27. 48'
342, .
12. 63
'328.
10. 34
250
k 9. 66
6089
13. 96
Number of prsOg rains,providing -specialservices to parparents '
48
i
.3.48
191
13.85
76
5.51
210
15.23
369
j ? . 76
. 688
49.a
89
403
9. 22
-367
26. 61
393
8.
,
50
227
16.46
NNumber of parentsfeceivingspecialservices related totheir "child's handicap
64 409
---
100
......
/ 12404 5914 1ih)
1138 102. 878 12803
66.
I
.. 67
ale .
-3
0
'
as
. 4
0
P
1.
. 4
si11.
fI
£
oCeP
1>
VI.. SPECIAL PHYSICAL FACILITIES FOR THE HANDICAPPED: ..
,to,
J,
1:V
,1
4-
68
$
.
Al
4
.
a.
A
, 'FIGURg 3/
PERCEIV D NEEIYFOR bPECIAL MODIFICATIONS OR ALTERATIONS. .
* PHYSICAL F. Cl/ IVES FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREND STATUS OF EFFORT
. `p
9 indi ted that softie hanaicapped children enrolled in .
eir rog h required special or modified physicIt facil-.acco ate certain handicaps1 .. a
0,f these programs;'.
r
1,
4 a
0
dicatedthat rtia3ifications
or alterations to mee,4these xequirementswere made. .
,
it
68 indicatedthat there' wete 4
some modificationsor 'alterations", scheduled
I
to be made before theend of the pragrern.
v0,
**
69 indicatedlitat there is ai
current requiremc.nt .forspecial physi4al facili- .ti a, in addition to thesemade or scheduled,to bemade.
0
4
4.
.11
1
VII. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALSFOR THE HANDICAPPED
*e
,o4
cr
titi
.
- FIGURE 4
p
'PROVISION AND SUFFICIENCY Off'. TECHNICAL ASSISTANct FROM."OTPIER AG.,ENCIES FOR PLANNING MODIFICATIONS IN1001-1YS/CAL FACILIT.IES CYR EQUIPMENT /MATERIALS°
- .-, THE FY PROGREMS
Aa ' ' 't 4t/
WtRE FURTHER ASKED TO INDICATIE IF TAY HAVE-RECEIVED'ANY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FROM OTHER AGENCIES TQ HELPTHEM PLAN THESE MODIFICATIONS, OR ACQUIR SlfECIAL EQUIP=iv1ENT OR MATERIALS.4 '
' . 1OF THE RESPOND,ING 1,379 PROGRAMS: .-''t.
o 622 - OR* 45. 11% INDICATElYTHAT, NO TECHNICALASSISTANCE WAS RECEIVED... AND NONE IS NEEDED.
,.7.-
o 253 OR 18.35% INDICAtED Tt-IAT NO TECHNICAL. ASSISTANCE WAS RECEIVED.... BUT SOME tigcHNICAL
ASSJSTANCE WOULD B1 /WOULD' BEEN HELPFUL..o 2 OR 14.79% INEWATED T/]AT SOME TEUHNICAL
ASSISTANCE VAZ.S RECEIVED...,. BUT ADDITIONAL TECH-. NICAL ASSISTANCE WOULD BE/WOULD HAVE BEENHELPFUL. ,
o .258 :OR 18.71% NbICATED THAT SOk:4E TECHNICALASSISTANCE WAS RECEIVED... AND IT' WAS SUFFICIENT.
TOVL = 1,337 liOR 96.95%
I
,PROGRAMS WHICA HAVE RECEIVED,'MCI:MICA L ASSISTANCE FROM OTHER AGENCIES
- 41 % ,-
. a
ii ro rams , i ' % 'ro rams ..._..
T1EW/OCD CONTRACTOR ... - .
.
13,5,
9.'79, 11141111to. .
HZ1K/TiH FTuAcied Institutions, 50 , 3.63". OTHER uraltEksrp i &
COLLEGES ' 68 .I .
4.93v
SP JAL PURPOSE AC;ENAIS, .
2.14" : '''15, 4/
..
,-OtHER AGENCIES '.
.
161' * _
,. 11.68 - i
-
4,, -.ses
- 55 -
.
0
TABLE 12
DiSTRIBUTI01\t OF PROGRAMS ACCORDING TO SPECIAL- EQUIPMENTOR MATERIALS ACQUIRED AND
ADDITIONALLY REQUIRED FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
,
. .- Stattis of Special .EquipMent
or Materials for HatOdicapped.
.
_N Number of Programs4
-
.
.
. . ,
% of Respond Programs ,
. .
4Flave already been..acquired or arebeing acquired for .ctirreqt program
.
,
,.. -9-24
-
.
' .
. .
467.01
,.
04g
...
.
I
, ., 4
Are,re required i adclition'to ,q 4those acquired or planned .
V
667
Ir.
'
,
.
,
'48,37 '
-110
V-
4
4
I
%me
.
--
Table 13.
DISTRIBUTION OF PROGRAMS REPORTING A NEEDJOR SPECIAL EQUIP1vIENT/MATERIALS FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
ACe,-ORDING TO TYPES OF SPECIAL ZQUIPM ENT /MATERIALS MENTIONED
''J"---
Special Equipment MaterialsIle
Programs ReportingAcquisition of SpecialEquipment/Materials
Programs Reporting. Additional Requirements
foiSpecii.1 Equipment/Materials
No. oft Programs
% ofPrograms
.
No. ofPrograms
% ofPrograms
Transportation equipment 92 -6.67 '126 9 14
, -Special :hairs, Furniture,.tic. . 41111k 189 13.71 '`.- 121. 8.77
T u ys /equipment to Fine/ \!Gross Motor Skills .
,..
* 777.
5.6 .. 35
...\.
42-8.
31.04
Audio:Visual Aids 370 26,83 351.
75.45.
ent,"s/Instructional
EquipSpecial
Boo.km
-.., . 562 46 - AO, 75
-
369 .. .,,,
.
26.76
Langiiage and d Speech Develop-ment Materials .
776 56.27 0 9 p. 56
Instructional Materials forParents
-.t
429 1116 31.1 t S22 37:85.-.1...
Materials /References Or .
Staff Development.
638 46:77 8i. 503Al 36.48
Other. ,
101_ ts
7, 32' 72. " .5.22 ,>
-1P
0
(0
7 5
r
s..
VIII: STAFFING AND STAFF TRAINING
Is r
TABLE 14
DISTRIBUTION OF PROGRAMS ACCORDING TOPE ON DESIGNATED TO COORDINATE
- RVICES FQR THE HANDICAPPED
Person(s) Designatedto Coordinate Servicesfor Handicapped Children
Numberof
Progranis
Percentof
Programs
* . ,
Person(s):tesignated 1,131 82.02%.
. `
No one designated 248 17.98%
4,
4
41,
61 -
7"'
4
Table 11.a
FULL-TIME/PART.,-TIME STATUS OF COORDINATORSERVICES FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN*
Status Number of AnPrograms i
. .
Percent of AllPrograms,
FullzTime..-- 776 . .
.1
. .,68.61..,
. Part- Time ,367 32.45
* 1131 programs responded. ,Scrne reported bpth a lull -time anda part-time coordinator.
I
s e
.,
- 62 -at
1'
4
TABLE 15DLSTRIBUTION OF PROGRAMS REPORTING. A NEED FOR
STAFF TRAINING ACCORDING TO TRAINING TOPICS
' ,
Nature of TraikingTopics Mentioned
*Programs Which HaveConducted PreurviceTraining
iPrograrhs
, ConductedTraining
Which Hay.Inservice
Programa ReportingUnmet TrainingNeeds .
0 ofProgram.
% ofFlograms
0 ofProgrami
% of 1
Programsu % ofProgram.
% ofPrograms
Child Development (General) 842 61.06 862, 62: 51 258 18 71.
Coconition of Handicappingtions t
834,t
60. 48 833 60. 41 322 .. 23.35
Techniques of Screening/Diagnosis /Assassment
687 49. 82 7,54 54.. 68 °
_-i74 27. 12,
Special EducationtUrricula 479 ' 41.99 720 . 52. 21 479 34.74
-Integration of Handicapped 743 54 53.88 766 55. 55 322 23. 35
Physical Therapy 179 12.98 ,?5 I -18.20 4 (7 30.24!
Psychological Problems 529 38. 36 665, -
48. 22 526 38. 14
Health if MikdicalNeeds N---_-..- 512 37. 13 ' 557 . 40. 39 324 23, 50
Working With Parents 6471 48. 66 769 , 55. 77 540 39. 16
Staff Attitude /Sensitivity 593 43. 00' 634 45.98 489 -- 35.4.6
Resource identification -. -- 601 - 43. 58.
63..
458345. 83 351 25. 45
Blind/Visual .2.13 15 45 2.61 18.93 305 22. 12
Deaf/Hearing r 272 19.72 310 22.48.,
328 23. 70 .
Speech/ Language . 57i ,41-55, 732 53. 08 40.4 Z' 30
- Physical Handiclfp 316 ZZ, 92 357 -25. 89 325 23. 51
Health /Development, .
"16i 26. 1p 416 . 30. 17 340 24. 66
Seriously EmotionallyDisturbed, ,
382 7. 70' \.
481 34. 88 39 52
Mental Retarchtticitl 313 22. 70, . 382 27, 70 397 28. 74
Lekrning Disabilities -404 29 30 481- 35. 17 507 36.77,
laOthet ... 140 , 10. 15 164 . 11. 89 79 -5. 73
- 63
a
- 4'
it
I
Cr
0
.1*
os
SS.1.
TABLE 16
4
DISTRIBUTION OF PROGRAMS WHICH ARE CONDUCTING OR PLANNING TOCONDUCT TRAINING ACCORDING TO AGENCIES PROVIDING TRAINING ASSISTANCE
-N.Agencies ProvidingTraining Assistance
'.
.
,,
Programs Which Have ReceivedPreservice Training from OtherAgencies ,
_
....Programs Which Have Received
Technical Apssista.nce'From OtherAgencies 'About Training
# -of Programs 117,;of Programs # of Programs %0'of Programs' '
4 .Local Head Start Program_
. .
653 47.35 -.
..--
,,
. --
HEW /OCD Contractors.. - .
, 491 35.01 42.1)..
30.46 . .
, .HEW /13tH Funded Training
.Institutioqs 140 10.15 . 159 . 41.53
Other Universities andColleges t
'\ 301,
- 21.83l
249 18.06
,Agencies';4S itpecial,Pu ose Agencies'
...
.
A._
.
312.
22.63 396 . -42
.1Other
.n - .
, 337 424.44 ,.....
: 320,,
23.21'.
. ,
°
6'
6
DISTAIIIUTION.0,1;: PROGRAMS ACCORDING-TOPRESERVICE AND.:INSERVICE TRAINING,- ABOUT.
HAPIRICAPPED CHILDREN PROVIDED, iikNb .
ADDITIONALLY NED-ED 4
O
N
. Table' 17
9ti
.
.. .Status of Trainirfg for Staffs
l'About Hanillica,ppd, thilclie'ri' .',
Nuctri.- beg ofPrograrnp
,
Percent ofB.t,spond. P
,. , r.Preiervice Training pill/Med'to current} ogr.ain.staff ,
1,
-1, 08Z ,78:46,
Ins r v46 Tr in ovideilt o current: stAf ..:
P
ap--' *,-- bw
..
1, 15, ,' .
.
.
.r
. .83. 61
:
--..
. .1 .
A .
. 'training needed in ad4itiora.iothat already provided or; -
tched, R - -uled
,..
.,955 .
69. 25
A
fi n = 379
61 -
17.
r
ri
FIGURE 5.
PROVISION AND SUFFICIE14ICY OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCErItom OTHER AGENCIES FOR PLAN ING OR
IMPLEMENTING TRAINING ABOUT, HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
04
ti
THE Ft- PROGRAMS
WERE rUkTHER.ASK ED TO' INDICATAF THEY RECEIVED ANY TECH-% NICAL ASSISTANCE FROM QTHER' &GENCIES TO HELP VIEM DETER-0 MINeTHE NEED FOR, PLAN, oft IMPLEMENT ANY TRAINING ABOUT
"Y HANDICAPPED CHILDREN.
OF 141E RESPONDING 1, 37 fitOGRA
o 45 OR 10.5J% INDICATED-THAT .NO TECHNICAL ASSIS-TANCE WAS RECEIVD.. AND NONE IS/WAS NEEpED4
tf '`O 247 4)R 17.91% INDICATED THAT NO TECHNOAL ASSIS:
TANCEyVAS_RECEIV,ED... BUT' SOME TECHNICAL ASSIS-TANCE WOULD BE /WOULD HAVE BEEN HELPFUL. -
.o 598 OR 43.36% INDICATED THAT SOME TECHNICAL.
ASSISTANCE WAS RECVVED...13UT ADDITIONAL TECH -NICAL ASSISTANC&YOUI_,D. BE/WOULD HAVE BEENVLPF:UL.
4IP
o 356 OR . 82 %INDICATED THAT SOME TECHNICALASSISTA E WAS RECEIVED... AND IT,WAS SUFFICIENT.
TOTA,L, = 1,346 OR 97.61%a
AGENCY /ORGANIZATION PROVIDING'4 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE pi:INNING $
# ro rams I 5 pc, ram's.
14 EW-/OD CO RACTORS 420 .6 * 30.46, ..
H W /B4E171 .1.1 ED INS T IT-VrION 1 15'9b 11:53
0 HER. UNIVERSITIES &COLLEGES 249". , s 18.06 -...
° SPECIAL PURPOS AGENCIES ' 396
..,
28. 7.2
4
OTHER . -.. ,
.1.. .. _
320-
1-
a
23.21, :
,
1,
rn
4.14! Table 18
. RANK ORDERING OF REPORTED REASONS WHY me.
NNEDED TRAINIIsIGWASNIT PROVIDED OR SCilEDULE15f
s-
Reasons for Needed Training .
NorProviaed or Scheduled, .
_ ..o..NNumber .of Programs
...... .,
% of Reiponding Pro4 grams
ack of Time for Staff to AttendTraining Sessiohs .
, ise7,471
.
34. 16.-..
w
,..., _
Insufficient Funds tCPay for the Training4
_ 455,
°
..
.
SZ. 9-9
1
Lack of Tinie Tor Staff to Arrangefor Training .
,
R''' 353
..
.
24.60 I,. 41
-
No ApprOprisite Sources of Trainingare'Available to
.179
N ,
12.98' .
. ... r.
Other . .____ _ ...._
--.....
_. _ _ J72 moo'.,
12..472
.
,
..
IP ....Don't Know Whete to,get Training It
11
.
- 874.-
is.
.
.6.31.
...
,
.
*a
85
4
II 4
.
\Is
4
TABLE .19
4
DISTRIDUT1ON F STAFFINGAl
IN HEAD START PROGRAMS BY REGIONS
t:7
'
-
.
003REGIONS
.
PAVDY HeADSTART tPAID BY OTHERAGENCIES .
VOLUNTEERSNumber ofProgiams -Reporting
1
Nu-nberofStaff
Number ofTeachingStaff*
-
liurnter ofSpecialistStaff**
Numberof Pro-slamsRaper g
Number,ofPersons
Numberof pro-gramsReporting
Number
ante*of
Total -Numberof Houraper eek
1111KP , Boston . i 67 't 1322. 922 400 63 230 65 2554 11587.II.
,
New York 157 3741 2773 9111 144 -' 541s
'138,
1847 7809"III.' - Philadelphia 125 2735.: #2131 .
I617 120 366 . 124 ° 6868 16963
ly. 1.
, Atlanta . 9799 . 8174' 1811 '195'195 . , 702 213 22467 ' 73422Y. Chicago ', . - 3990 3135 66S t90 793 191 15531 46259
VI. Dallas . 183' '14 . 3957 3371 153 , -527 162 10863 27027VII. Kansas City . 76 1970 1475 637 65 , 257 73 7324 22597
VIII.---i..
Denver, 59 1146 807 315, 114
. -47 , 273 -- 7553
IX. San Francisco 132 34'02 260i, 788 110- . 360 116 91710
45628X. Seitl't 44 8.18 591 251 42 136 39
,
3141 6906 .
Indian Programs 50 937 MA. A,74 47le
310 ' 43 - 800 . 6376
Migrant Programs12 349a 315
A34
1133
.N
\ 1/10
635' 707
.. TOTALS c), )_
f. 359 34, 186 27, 117 7, 392: 4,511.
1,212..
90,478 172,894
*Refer Gathers and teacher's aides'**Refe o E4iication Direetor, service worker, nurae,
speech therapist; (psychologist, etc. .'
411110,
0.
/ 4
'.4
0'
4
aiP
7.
^ A
.,e
e- - Table 19a v.DISTRIBUTIOrr& STAFFING ACCORDING TO ADDITIONAL STAFFING FOR
-FIROVIDING SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO HANDICAPPED CHILDREN BY'REGIONS*-
41,
e
.OCD Regions
y.
-1.
t Paid by Head Start- ..
4.
Paid byOutside Agencies Volunteers .
1
No. of
z
No. of Teadhing No. of Specialist- Staff ,
No. ofProgramsReporting
L. 7
No.' ofAdd'I.Persons
8
No. ofProgremsReporting
No. (3fAdd'I.Volunteers
10Time 3Part-Time 4 '
. ,rull-Time S
Part-Time 6
Boston0 67
- .
43 10 ' l7.
0 61 35 116
,..
34 ' 127
II, New York 143..., 66 1
10
13
50
19
28
' 94'71 .
46
58 -
. 199 ,,
228
54-
47
297
.327HI. Philadelphia 124- ''''" 79
IV. Atlanta - 231 158 106 46' 139 146 117 388 102 716
V. Chicago, 199 . i 19 17 53 111/102 388 9. 398
- 51
Vle Dallas 174 68 '51 13 34 . 96 76' 233 9 403
VII. ,Ka. as City\ 24 97
.
41 382 42 210
VIII. De verli- 48
.
16 71 35 178s
30 178
. San Francisco ' 125,
.75. '
. ..
, ' `
X. :Seettle7. 42 34 18 37 4 8 F It 96 19
-wwww-.60
Indian Prog rani , t ..
Migrant Progs.11 4 - . 6 - .5 4
_
3 _7 8.
TCYTAIS . . '1,29i..
776 ', 285 '401-'
940 .-
609 ' , Z. 238' 543 2,994.-.,
8
*Additional staff iiirod. tiead Start supplemental funs (P.A:26)
a
AID
a
I-
S
0
9.0
.
Table 20. :
- DISTRIBUTION' OF STAFF PARTICIPATION nst TRAINING PROVIDSDAN-I) PLANNED FOR SERVZNG HANDICAPPED CHILDREN BY REGION
r.
. '. -.Training Provided . Training Planned
'
1i#
NO. ofProgrims
_Reporting(a)
PreserviceTraining toCurrentStaff
(b)
'No. ofProgram&Reportrg
1
.No. of .Staff ' -.
Mernbertwho Partic.
2
, 'No. ofProgramsReporting
(A)
Ins erviceTrainingto rrentSta
(B
.No. OfProgramsReporting
3
No.' of Stiff -Members whowill be Partic.
,
I. Boston.,
68' A
51 , 5r 966 7 66- 61 59; 1, 243
It New YOrk: ; 156 120 119 2, 695 153 116. 116 .2; 417
Ill. Philadelphia 1/6 93* 92 , 2, OP).
126 - A105 101 2, 319
4411 "r Atlanta .. 246-- 224 219 8, 500 243- 237 233 7, 9.35 ..
V. Chicago 216 166 15*, 2, 986 213 178 174 3, 44,72 .
,VI. Dallas182 137 137 2 755, 176 135 141 3, 080
'VII. - I: nAslus City77 60' 60 1, 862 74 69 69 ,1, 919
VII4
I. Denver .
GO 50 49 930 60 57 . i 56 1, 066
PC, _Sari Francisco ha 107 1013, 2,356- 130 110 109 2, 036
X. i &attic 6 -' 44 33, 33 585
.
44 } 41 39 753Indian Programs i''
50 3. 7 37 575 48L 'Ort' 36 35+ 539 '..
Migrant Programs1-2 4
..,4
%,
212.
12 8 8 329
I
- '.
7-
Table 21 . g.
DISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGE NUMBER OF HOURS OF TRAINING .1411k*RECEIVED FOR STAFF MEMBERS WHO PARTICIPATED IN T4AINI;\IG
REGION
t \
1"
1
_OCD Regions.
.Total No. of,ProgramsReporting
-
, 0Hours
.1-9Hours
10-29Houis
"30-49Hours
..
it5Q-69Hours
..
70-89Hours
-
, ,
96 Hoursand Over
-
I. Bost4.Qn . 68 18 17 21 10
, -;,-
1 1 0
II. New York . .160 -
54 49 31 ' 20 2 0 ..1 3
III. Philadelphia .126 . 36 4 37 & ,- 33 2
IV.AWN._
Atlant ' 246 I 30 ae 844
4041
2 - 2 ..
V. Chi . ,/ .' 217 151 743 , 57,
. 1&, 4 4 3
v1. Dalt s 186' 53,
57 -%. 63'. l'2.
0.(
1 0
VII..4
Kansas city,
77 N
.
-2 0 ,
.
3.Z. . 20 3 0. 1 l'b
.
VIII. Ilenver - ' 6% - 11 18 23 4 3 - 0 .-
IX.. 1
Sa.,', Francisco 133' 31 38 52 , 7 1
.
.1
.
3
X. -Seattle.. 44 12 -1&40 11:-. I ' 3. 0 0
- . ,,
indjan Prc5grams 50 ...1 '8 il 6. 01 2 0
Migrant Prograins ' 12 , 8 , liZd.
.0...
O..
0
TOTAL..
1.3751: \ 347 426 418',/37 2.1,, '16 4 14
Percea ', .1 99.99.., , 110
25,-16 -.
30.89a.
.30.31 9493 1.52 1,;16 1,02 .
,
94
'Tafep'DISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGE NUMBER 04OURS'014. TRAINING PLANNED FOR
-STAFF MEMBERS WHO WILL PARTATE IN TRAINING BY REGION
t.
.
OCD REGIONS
Total No.'of ProgramsReporting
.04
0Hours
.
1-9. Hours ,
10-29-Hours
.
30-49Hours
1 50-69Hours
7ft9Hours
.."----
90 Hours,and over,
I..
Bosto . 58 10 23. 18 : V
-
' ' 3.
3' -_ 4
II. New Yoik AC* 55 44 .33 ; 20 2
.
04 -
ILL Philadelphia 100'a 26 47.
41 . ; 2 -2'.
IV. Atlanta 222,.
25' 56 .87. 47 21 ! 5 .
V. Chicago ' 162tt
56 64 62 23
I .-7
.0
,
_
VI. Dallas 131. 4 \ .
56t 67'
1
49t
". 94
2 . 1 2
VII. Kansas City '-',70 -. 7 . 30 :.
12 4 . 5 .. 1 #
VIII. Deinvei1
.54 6 .
16 8 6 - 41," 3 ' .1 0
IX. San Franciso, 105 28..,35
.37 20
.7 4 _
X. . Seattle4 $
37 7e
18 14 4 , 1 0 0,
Indian Programs,
.
, 32 18 -
.
10 . . 12 6 . 0
.
"1 3
A_
_Migrant Programs. /
8.
4 4 3 0A. 4
0 .0 1
.P
Total. 1, 379. 298 414 402 , 159P
52.M
22 , 32
Percent , , 100.00 1. 61 - 30. 02 29. 15; 10t. 53 77 . 1. 60 2. 32
2
.
, 'p
1
,'
4
1
I
4
4
IX. DATA TABlyES BY STJ-1.TE
. .ND GEOGRAPHIC ENTITY'
&
/
0
ni I.
t
1-
t
1
i ,
4
I
r
,Ui
TABLE 1a'RESPONSE OF HEAD START PROGRAMS TO THE SURVEY OF
HANDICAPPED rFFORT IN HEAD START, BY STATE
4
; Grantees Grantees and 'Delegate Agen9ies2STATX
(Or "Geogra)ohicaltitity)
Number I
of i
Grantees !
".--
Number ofGrantees, withat Least OneResponse
Percent ofGranteesDesponding
Number ofQuestionnairesMailed,
Number of*QuestionnairesReturned ,
Response*Rate toSuivey
Alabama 28 26 92.86 38 32 84.21
.Alaska 100. 00*?
. .3 - 3. , . 100. 00
Arizona - 100.00 14,
*14 . 100. 00
Arkansas 18 17 4.44 19 '18 94.74
California ' 44 /' 41 93. 18,,
1/4 15)9 (132)75.69(82. 5.8)
Colorado 7.1 71 100. 00 1:7 27 100. 00
Connecticut 11 10 90.99 - , . 40-
16.80. 00 .
Delawareb.,.
3 3 '. 1Q0.00 y5 5 . 100.00- ,
District of Columbia,
, .1 1 100. 00_
7 7 100. 00
Florida L i $29. 2.6 89. 66 30 ' 27 90. QO
Georgia . 16 15 , 96. 15 48 46 95. 83
Hawaii - .. . .._4 ,
,
4. .
i 100. 00 4 4 IN. 00*Numbers in oarenthesis are adjusted for summaries (i. e. , Questiohnairesrepresenting wo or more oroarams);
...90'
. c
rn
TABLE laRESPONSE OF HEAD START PROGRAMS TO THE SURVEY OF
HANDICA,PPED EFFORT IN HEAD START, BY STATE /dos
- ,--,- ii;nbees ,
. Grantees0-
and Delegate Agencies ',
STATE ,
(Or GeographiCalEntity)
NumberofGrantees
Number ofGrantees withat Least OneResponse
Percent oft!-,=GranteesResponding
.
Number of IQuestionnairesNailed
Number of*Questionnaires ..
Returned
Response*Rate to
__Survey
Ida lig 7 87. 50 9 7 ,( 1
77. 77
Ill i ntti s 26 18 69.23 47 39 , P 82.98
Indiana 28 20 .._. ----'" 71. 4.3.
32 .. 23.-71.88
. .
Iowa .
.
- 18 18 100.00 .4 ,
.
27 - 27.
10'0.00,
Kansas.
14.
"13.
92. 85 23 '/ 18 (22)/ t 78. 26(96.97)
.
Kentucky 78 .27 96. 43.
40 38 (39) 95.04(97. 5).
Louisiahla . 25 7.3 ' 92. 00 37, 28 ' 75. 68
Maine r-13 13 100. 00 13 13 100.00
Maryland . 15 13 86.66 21 19 1 90.0t
Massachusetts 25Mr
.194s
76.00,
38 20 (32) 52, 63)(84.21)
Michigan 29i,
24,
62. 76.
) 62 56 (57) 90. 32(9-1.93)
Minnesota 24 22.._
- ,91.66 24-
22 91. 67
*Numbers in parenthesis are adjusted for summaries (i. e. , Questionnaires- representing two',,or more programa).
4 J
TABLE laRESPONSE OF' HEAD START PROGRAMS, TO THE SURVEY OF
HANDICAPPED EFFORT'.1N HEAriSTA.{1,T, BY S'A'TE
4 aIS
1 Grantees Granteeis and Delegate Ag.enciesSTATE
(Or GeographicalEntity) ' ,
NumberofGrantees
l'N1
umber ofGrantees withat Least-OneResponse
Percent ofGranteesResponding
Number' ofQuestionnairesMailed ,
Numbeu- oi* ,
Que.stiohnairesReturned
Response*Rate toSurvey
Mississippi' 22. ,. 88. 00 z6! 84. 62Z
.Missouri 18
. .
18 100.00 21' 21 100.00
-Montana 9 "i -77. 78 9 , 7 77, 78
Nebraska 1 r.
81.82 .' 13, 11r
84. 62
Nevada ,4 3 75. 00 4 3 ' 75. !SO.
New Hampshire, 6 6 100. 00 ,7.
100.00
New Jersey 20 14 70.00 31 21 67. 74
New Mexico - -t 15 12es
'80. 00 f 22 19 . ' 86.36r
New York ? 49 33 -647. 35 147 . -115 18. 23
North Carolina 7- . 38 36 94.. 74 42 39 (41) 92.86'( 97. 64)
North Dakota 5' 4 . 80. 00 5 . 4 80. 00
Ohio 41.,
38 "- 92. 68. 5'.._
85,94
*Numbers in parenthesis are adjusted fo.s maires (i. e. Questionnaires repres nting two or more programs).ti
101 102
. TABLE laRESPONSE OF HEAD START PROGRAMS TO THE SURVEY OF
HANDICAPPED EFFORT IN HEAD START, BMTATE
GranteesSTATE
(Or GeographicalEntity)
Number'ofGrantees
4.r
Number, ofGrantees withat Least OneResponse
Oklahoma- 22.
CO
Z5
Oregon1
1.4 10
Pennsylvania , 43 ' 37
,Rhode Island ,8
South Carolina '20 18
South Dakota 6 6
Tennestlee1
19 17w
Texas 60 54
Utah f; 6
Vermont 5 5
,'"
Virginia 24 21 '
)Washington 22 20
*Numbers in
J
4
Grantees and Delegate Agencies
P Number of.er cent ofGtantees .Q4,estionnaires,Responding . M4ilid
4
Number of.* ResponseQuestionnaires Rate toReturned Survey.
88. 00 23 (26T- 6Q. 53.(68.42)
I 71.43 14 71.43
g6. 05 58 51 I g7."93
100. 00 8 100. 00
I .90. 00 21 19 90.48
100. CIO 6 6 f 100. 00
I 89.47 30 23 (25)
.90.00 104 98 (99)
76..6( 83. 3)
94. 23(.9 5. 19)
I 100.00 12 '11 I 91. 645
I 100. 00 5 5 I 100. 00
I 87.50 24 22 I -91. 66
I '90.91 26 97..31
parenthesis are adjp.sted for summaries (i. e., Questionnaire representing two or more Vrograms1 0
.007
4,
TABLE la
41
RESPONSE OF MEAD START PROGRAMS TO THE SURVEY OFHANDICAPPED EFFORT II'r HEAD START, pY STATE
.
.
Grantees,I.
Grantees and Delegate Agencie's' .
STATEIlk Gebgraphical
Entityt
NUmberofGrantees
.
iNumber ofQuastionnairesMailed
Number of*QuestionnairesReturned
_
Response*Rate toSurvey
,
NumberofGrantees withat Least OneResponse
Percent of ,-
GranteesResponding.
Nest Virginia, '17 16 94. 12 23 " 22 95. 65
Wisconsin 20 491 95.00 ,25'AP
22 95.65
Wyoming 5 5 100.03* $ i00`0()'Trust Territories of thePacific Islands** .
.20..00
. .1 20. 00,
Guam 1 1' 100.00_
1 1 100. 00
American Samoa.
G. 0. 00 1 , 0 '0. 00
Puerto Rico -.... , A 2 2 100.00 25 . 2,
Virgin Islands 1' 1 100. 00 1 1 1:00. 00 ,
Subtotal J ' 9917 874 , 4 87. 66 1, 557 1, 317 (1, 366) 84. 58 (88. 3E )
Indian PNogarns 70 48 .68.7 70 50 71.43
85,7184. 0 (8.7. 02
Migrant PrOgrams '' 12.
10. , 83.33 ---- 14 12
'I TOTA.Li 1-, 079I
932 86. 38 1. 641 . 1, 379,11_ 4281.---
7
41
*Number% in parenthesis are adjusted**Includes Caroline Islands
105
or summaries (i e.', Questionnaires representing two or more prog rams).
106
e
106 1
,
'.Table.: 9s - . .
. .... . ,
DISTRIIIUTION OF .IIEAD STAR:i CHILDREN REWERRED,. DIAONOWLD ORBELIEVED TO, BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING C'ONDITIO1\fS.
. . .
. I-LEAD START PRQGRAMS
_ .
solo)
10
.
ALABAMA,
Handicapping Condition.
P ,
Children Def.Diagnosed & ..,referred to'HeadStart by otheragen ies/individ.
ti° r
Total No. of Childsren definitelydiagnosed as handi-
, capped by qualified,`professionals as ofMarch, 197!)
-No. t.'.°
Child. not edef.but believ
:be handidapped -as of Mar, 1976
No. . To.
"TOtalNO. 'of Child.definitely diagnosed'or believed-to beHandicapped as ofMarch 1976No. To-- . -
Blindness,
.'00' 9 . 00 0 . op o_
1.)0
Visually lenpaired 4.76 6b"*.1 6. 81 28 4. 84 88 . 6. 04--10--
Deafnesp ' _ . 5 4, 76 6 . . 68 - 1 . 17 :.7
211
48'.-C--*14. 47-Hear3,ng Impaired , ,^ 2
$
11.42, 52 5. 90 , 159. , 27. 51
Physical. Handicap 22 ', .. 20 95 54. . * 6. 13 '8 1_ 38 62 4:25
7 .Speech Inifairrnent 21 : 2 . 00 4
-
53, 06,'
6. 36
2212
21
..
X41. 86
.
-3. 63
709.
77
48. 63
5.28.-Heillth or D eloptinntal
Irn pairrn ,..
14 ' 13.33-1.
.56o . . .
Mental 'Re rdation 2 .19 , . 18. 09 105 11.93 63 10.. 89.
168 11. 52. ir
Serious 12rootional Diskurb. . 3 -2,85 15 , !' .
1. 70 "40 6.92 55 3. 77, .
Specific Learning Disabii. ", 4 . 3. 80 65 7.38 16 2.76 81.
5. 56
TOTALS 1p5,.
99._94 1380 99. 95 578 990 1,458 ipe. 00
o.
108
;.
,rr
Table 9s /
<
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHIL EN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE- HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
ALASKA
.HEAD S'T'ART PROGRAMS
Handicapping Condition
Children Def.Diagnosed & .
referred to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.
No. %
Blindness
Visually Impaired ..00
Deafness 1 12.50'
Hearing impair'ed- 00
Physical Handickp 1 12.50 -1Speech IrnpairMent 2 25. 00
Health dr DevelopmenImphirmen* o , . 00
Mental Retardation 25. 00
Serious Emotional .Diti1.urb 1 12.50.
Specific Learning Digbil. 1 12.90
TOTALS 8 '100.-00
109
Total No. of C.141d,ren definitelydia4r.osed as hancli-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, .076
I
s
T--Child, not yetor..:f. diagnosedbat believed to1-..-e handicappedas of Mar., 1976
V ,
N 0 %
00
2 1.09 1 ,1.11
1 54 00
97 53. 00 57 61. 33
14- 5.46 2 a.22
43 . 23.49 10 ' 11.11
24 .= 13.11 15 16.66
I. 63 2. 22
.54 -o .00
2 ?(9183 99.95
3 3. 33
otal No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor Believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch,
No.
1976
00
1,10
1 .36
%154 56.41-
12 _4.40
53 19.41 'Ap
59 14. 29
1.83
1 .36
5 -1.83
90 99.98 273 99.99,,
110
,
t
03
I
,
I
Table 9s
DISTRIBUTI6N OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED; DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS,
L7 11.. I . Z. I S.. l ...I
Handicapping Condition.
, . ..
Children Def.Diagnofied &referred to HeadStart by otheragenc,ies/individ:
_
.
1Total No. of Child-ren aafinitely .diagnosed ailhandi-tapped by -qualifiedprofessionals 4s of
4, q
(.7.::__::. not ,yet.-.1.f. -: gnosedb._c. be.i.eved tob3 hanei,cappeda:. of Mar., 1976
."\,n, %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed tc beHandicapped as ofMarch, ;1176
No, o
-i
,
Blindness.
1 1.28 2 1.09.
0 .00' 2 .71 ,, ,
Visually Impaired . 1 1. 28.
.5 2. 73 0' . .0. 00
k s
5 1.79 __
Deafness 1.283
1. 09 . 0 .00 .2 - .71. .
Hearing Impaired.. ,
...
5 6.414
J3' 7.10 7 7. 21.
20 ' 7.14 'Physical Handicap 13 16.66 19 ', 10: 38 1 ,. J. 03 20 .7.14
. Speech Impairment 21 .. 26. 92 80 43, 71 21 ' 129. 89 1Q1 38.93
Health or Developmental. .Impairment , 8 10.25
.
'18' .9.83 7' ` 7.21 25 8.95 'Mental Retardation 14 17.94 18 9. 83 -1. 9 s 1. 27 , 274 4.64Serioue Emotional Disturb. 11 144 10
.
16 8. 74 .
.
. 22 . 22. 68..
'38 13.57-.
Specific Learning Disabil 3 - 3.84 10 5.46 - 22 2 684 .
. 32 11.44 '_
TOTALS .,
78 99 96..
183 99;- ,16 97 99. 47,
280 . 99.99
s.
Table cht .'. -
' DISTRIBIITT;)N 01* :, C.AD STA I-1. CFI' i Di; L'.'. R :.....i..P.RICED, r DIAGNOSED ORBELIE.VI) TO BE IIANDICAPPD BY HANI)ICAPPING CON-DITliONS
I
/-
ARK AN '
HEAD START Pl?0(7.12AMS
. .
1-14ndicapping Gond'..not...1
. i. , 0,
- 4 , .. . r.
children Clef. iTotal.No.DIL.gnosed Pi:efe rred.tol Head
'Start brother.a,cnc..esl/individ.',
::+c). oV
of Child-.reti/definitely :,diagnosed as hatitdir,c apped, by qualifigdprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976 )No. \To
Child. nbt yetdef.'diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of "Mar. 1976
No. %
- Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosed.or believed tobehandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
" No. %
I
, -BA:icingss e 1°- .
.
3-. 89,.k
.8 L. 37 0
...-- ............,...
.00 1.07
.,:ri5 galLy lrn , paixeds , ;8 10.38 43' 7. 38 4 4 2.36 47 6.26- A .
Dcries'a , t .4. , .
°
1.
" 1'. 29 , 3 ' . 51 0 . 00 3 . 40
,I- ttn' -4"He4r4 ig pairred.. r 4 5. 19' 30 5. 15 4 2,36 34 4. 53
s . .. ahysical Httvlicap , . , , /6. 20. 77 7,0 . ...:
It
12. 021 1. 771 73 9. 72 -. - .
..Spb e ch. IpairrnInt*:*., . .
..
'1 '''24. 67 281 . 48. 28 64 37. 86 345 45. 94r ..1
..licalt7ror %De vetioprent-zn. ,-.' Lrn,peiencti,,
,14,, '4..
'10.. 18 ' 78 .13. 40 13
:30
7. 69.--.00?.
17. 75
ti .--91
62
12. 12
8. 26NlehLail,geta.datioa , . . ,W 12. 9$ 32 , 5. 49
.. '7 S'eriops EmVtional`thstLikcIlY 2.59 3'5 '6.01 23 13.60 . 5E} 7.72..,__.
,, s.
-,:s.a.peciiic Learning bli, .
,.0 . 00 / Z.-
.
3t 28 16.5 30 3.99
. .,' Tbfks... ,. . . 99. 94 582 99. 95 169.
99. 9'..1. .
951.
100. 01
b,/14
114
" 115
Table 9s"
DIST,RIBUTIOli OF HEAD START CHILDREN 'REFERR.ED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY,<HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
I HEAD $TART PROGRAMS
,
Handicapping Condition
..
-'"-- --ITO:-
ChildrenDiagno,sedreferredStartagencies
Def.&
to Headby other
/individ.,
Total No. of Child-'ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedProfessionals as ofMterele,--4-7,6--No. . %
Child. not yetdef. diagnosed .
but believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976------.------
.Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976 '
No. - %To
---,No. %
. / .
Blfndriess / .i 2 . 38' 7
,
.44 0 ' .00`'-
.33
Visually Impaired 12 2.28 56 3.59 9 1.:62 65 3.08
Deafness / . 2 . .387
,.51 0 ,. , .00 8 .38
Hea'ring pairid 12 2.28 53 3.40 8,i 15.16 137 6.49
Physical indicap 71' 1,3.49 110 7.06. 16 2.88 126 , 5.97
Speech pairment . 206 169.16, .
798 51.21.247 44.58 1,045 49.48
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment P7 16.53 208 .. 13.35 48 8.66 ' 256 411104,
Mental Retardation : 65 12.35 83_ 5.32 18 3.24 101 4.78
Serious Disturb.- . 40 ". 7.60 . 133 8.53 77 , 13.89 - 210 9.94
Specific Learning Disabil. 29 5.51 I 102 6.54 55 9.92 157 7.43
TOTA1_,S , 526 106-.4°2
1,558 99.95_
554 99.97 2,112 100.00
A
4
113
Table 98, .
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED .TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDIVONS
-... .
HEAD START PROGRAMS
COLORADO
Handicapping Condition.
,...
Children Def. . 4Diagnosed & ''referred to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.No. %
..
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. . %
-Child. n yetdef. di nosedb leved tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. %
4
Total No. of-Child: .definitely diagnosedor belie-Ved to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 4976
No., _
Blindness 0 .00 .15.
, 0 .00r
.
1 ,.13
Visually Impaired 8 4.76 27 ,",4.25 29 , 19.33 . 56 7.14
Deafness 2 1.19 2 . 31 0 , . 00 2 . 26
Heari,g Impaired, .
4 2.38.
30 4.73 - 15 10.00 45 5.74
Physical Handicap,...? 1.9 11.30
71 42.26
-35 '5..52
4111
410 64.66
0 .00.
49 32.66
.35 -
459 58.6.5 ,Speech ImpairmentHealth or Developmental
Impairment16 9.52
. .35 5.52
_
or" 8 5.33 43 . 5.48...
MehtaI Retardation . 14 8.33 26 - 4.10 7 4.66 33 4.21
Serious Emotional Disturb. t4 14.28 46 7. 25 . 23 r 15.33.
69 8.80cdo
Specific Learning Disabil.41
10 5.95 22' 3.47 .19 12.66 41 '5.23. ..
TOTALSs
168 99.97 634 99:96 150 99.97 784 .. 160.00^
117
en.
1
$
Table 9s.
DISTRIPUTION OF 11l AD START CHILDREN REFERRED,.DIAGNOSED ORBELIF.VI:WTO 1St: HANDICAPPED BY 1-1ApICaPPING CONDITIOICS
AL(HEAD START PliOGRA.MS
CONNECTICUT,.
. ,
Handicapping Condition.r /Start
Children Def.Diagnosed &,referred to Head
by other
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualified
Child. not yetdtt:. diagnosedb believed tobe handicapped
Total No ofdefinitely diagnosedor bglievedHandicapped
-1976-
No.
Child
to beas of
IL.
agencieslineTivid.No. %
.
professionals as of .'March,' 1976No. %
as of Mar. , 1976-----March,
No. %
-%
alindness .00 0 .00 0 /
. .
.00 0_
.00., .
Visually Impaired 1 1. 26 . 13. 6.43 24 22.42' 37 11. 97
. .Deafness .00 0 . .'00 , 0 . 00 0 .00
Hearing Impaired,..-
..2 2. 53 6 .. 2.97 - 5 4. 67 11 3. 56
Physical Handicap 11 13. 92 18 8.91 ' 1 . 93 19 6. 15
,
Speech Impairment 21 26. 58 71 35.14 35k 32.71 106 34.30
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment 29 _ 36. 56
.27. 72 8 7.47 64 2'0. 71
Mental Retardatiofi 5. 06 4 1. 98 , 1. 86 6 1. 94
Serious Emotional Disturb. 7 8. 86 19 9.40 14 1-3-:-08. 33 .10. 68
,
Specific Learning Disabil, 4 5.06 15 7.42 18 16. 82 33 10. 68
TOTALS, .
79 99";Z: 0\ 99.9`7 107 99.94f' 309 99.99
4 C
_DELAWARE
Table gs , #
DISTRIBUTION OF H FiAD START CHILbREN.R El7 ERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELrEV ED TO BE HANDICAPPtlY BY HAND/CAFIPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS.
,
Handicapping Condition.
.,
Children Del.Diagnosed, ISEreferred to HeadStare'by other.agencies/individ.
No.: To
Total No. of Child:'ren definitelydiagnosed as handl-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as -ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Child, not yetdef. diagiosedbut believed tobe handicappedas" of Mar. 1976
No. %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnOedor believed to be'Handicapped as ofMarch, 1976
.
No. %
40. .Bli r.ss -
,, =,-3:70 .
:00-.
1----'---fr-.
1, .
. 1
Visually I* paired . 00 3
.
3. 37N
1 7. 14 4 3. 88
Deafness a ' .00 0 .00 0 .00 0 .00 .
Hearing Impaired16.,
. - - 4.'49 ,00 4.
3. 88
Physical Handicap_
6 22.22 11 - - 12.35 0 . 00 1 1, 10.68
Speech Impairment.
13- 48. 14 47' . 41 52. 80 13 92.85 , 60 58.25
Health or DevelopmentalImpSirTnerit. , 5 18. 51 '16
.17. 97 0 . 00
.16 15. 53
Mqntal Retardation, . 00 0 . 00 . 00 0 . 00
Serious Emcttioqal Disturb '2 . 7. 40 '4 4. 49 0 , . OC .4 3.. 88
Specific Learning Disabil. 0 . 00, 3' 3. 3,7_,'' 0 ..O( 3' 2.91
TOTALS_
27 99.97 89t
99. 96 14.I.,
99. 9c. 103.
99. 98.;
1_21
4.
122
12a
L
I
4.
- Table 9DISTRIBUTION OF 142AD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED OR
,BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
I
DISTRICT OF CQLUMBIA
HEAD START PROGRAMS
111
Handicapping Condition
...
Children Def.Diagnosed & wrenwrenreferred to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.
No. To
No. of Child-definitely
diagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
rChild, not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicapped
Total N. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch,- 1976
- No. To
as of Mar. 1971
No. %
Blindness 2.77 2 1.90,...
.00r2 .77
%Visually Impaired 0
/. 00 2 1; 90
,
2 1.38 4 , .1.
Deafness 0 0 .00 0 .00 0 .04 0 .00
Hearing Impaired 2 5.55 6 . 5.12 17,
11.80 23 8.81
Physical Handicap 5 13. iit8 A 8 ,6.83 0 . 00 8 3.07
S ech Impai 6 16.66 41 35.04,- 103 71.52 144$
55.17
Hea h or Deve opmenialairIrn rnent * 3_, j-- 19.44 28 23.93 44 11.1'1 44 16.86
/---Mental Retardation'\
.i''' 8.33 3 2.56#
1 .691 4 1.53'
-
.Serious -Emotional Disturb. 4 11.11 6
.
5.12 1 ' . 65 7 2.6-8
Specific Learning Disabil, 8 22. 21 17.94,'
4 2.7`7 25 ',9.58
TOTALS .. _. 36 99.96 117 99.94 144 99.96 .461 100.00
124
i
co0
1f
Ti..1;,10 9s 'DISTRIBUTION OTIYYt~AD ST 12 T CHILDR REFERRED, DI.ArG-NOS ED OR
BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONR/ITIFX:S
oci-lEArli START PROGRAMS
FLORIDA .,
.
Hanciica'pkint Condition/7/
C,-.11dren De f. ,
D agnoSed 6.reFerred to HeadSta-t by otherAgehcies/individ.
No. ofo
Tail No. of Child-ren definitelydiagndsed, as handl-capped by qualified'profestriohals as ofMarch, 1976
No. To
Child, not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicapped ,
as' orMar. 1976.
No. To
.. ..Total No. of child.definitely diagnosed'or believed to beHandicapped as ,ofMarch, 19,
No. , %
'Bli'nclness 3. 2. 2 3 . 24 -0 ' . 00voax
3 '.,17
Visually Impaired 9 6.81 219'
2. 35 42 7. 294( -
, 71 6.93
Deafness I. 41.' 2 - - . 16 1 . 17' . -3 :.17'
Hearing Impaired,. , 5.
3. 78 '85 6. 90 ?109 18:72 194 10.74
Physical Handicap 15 11.36 82 . 6.66 34' 5.90f
116 6.42e
Speech li-npairment...
48 36. 36 '721 'a
58. 57
4'14. 78
206
49
\ 35:76
8'. 5Qiv
f
927 , 5). 30
231 . la 78Health or DevelopmentalImpairment 20 15.45 -182
Mental Retardation 21 15 ,.90 67 5.44' 54 9.37 1.21 .70'Serious Ernotiona Disturb.
N.. i. 30 48; "3.89: 49
'4. .8. 50-
.97 5.37.'
, .
Specific Learning Disabil. 2 t. 1. 51 12 . 97.i , 5..55 44' -2, 43
1'TOTALS 132
.
99..95 ,.31 9046 576-
-9'9.'`)61,W7',"MiliiklI
12511
,126
.1
127
.
Table 9.-, .
DISTRIBVTION OF HEAR START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED'ORRELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
. 7 HEAD START .PROGRAMS
GEORGIA
.--/Dia.gnosedHandicapping Condition
.
-
.
Children pd.tr
referred to HeadStart,by other-agencies/individ.:
No. To
Total No. of Child*.rendefinitelydiagnosed as handl-,capped by qualifiedprbiessionale as ofMardi} , 1976
No. %
,Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed to -be handicapped .as of Mar. 1976
No. %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
,..._
No. %
Blindness " -,, 0 . oo 1 .19 0 :00 I, ,.12
Visually Impaired . ,- 15 9.86 33-
. 6.34 32, 9: 96 65 7. 73
Deaf ess . 1 ,.65 2 t . 38 0 .00 2 .24
Hearing Impaired 7 4,60'.
16. .
3. 07 40 12.46 52.
6.66
.Physical Handicap` 39 25. 65 65 12. 50 .12 3.73 77 9.16
Speech Impairment '1 48 .31.57-
241 -46.34 127 39.56 368 43.76
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment
14 , 9. 21 48 9.23 47 . 14.64 95- 8.06'-
Mental Retardation 14A
9.21 61 11.73 11.
3.42 72 8.56
Serious Emotional Disturb, 14 9. 21 :28/1
5. 38 = 35 10. 90 63 7.49
. .
Specific Learning Di'sabil. 0 .00 25 4. 80 17 5..19 42 4. 99
tTOT.A.,S .. 152 - 99.96 520-- 99. 96 321 99.96 841 100:01
r0
.1
-e4Table As
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START Ci-TILDREI\ REFERRED, DIAGN ED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED PPY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
HAWAII
4
,
Handicapping Condition
.
,
C,hilcIren Dee.Diagnosd &referred to HeadStart by otheragencies/individ.
No. %
Total IN o . of Child-ten definitelydiagnosed as handi-'capped by qualifiedprofessionals as of
arMch, 1976No, %
Child. not yet ,def. diagnosed tbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 197b
N .° - %
Tic;a1 No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976 .
N . %
Blindness 1 .97 1 .10 0 .00 1 .74Visually Impaired 6 . 5.82 6 4.83 0 . 00 6 4.41Deafne,ss 0 . 00 ..00 0 .00 0 .00Hdaring Impaired t 1:94 5 4.03 00 3_6_8_
Physical Handicap '7 6.79 8. 6.45 0
.. 00
.
5.88Speech Impairment 62 60.19
,
, 74 59.67 0.
. 00 74,
54.41Health or Developmental ..
Lmpairment 12 11.65 16 12.90 0 .00-
16 11.76Mental 'Retardation 9 8. 10 - . 8. 4 33 . 33 j14 ID_ 29
Serious Emotional Dislurb: 4 3.88 4 3.22 4 33'.,33 8 .. 5.8
Specific Learning Disabil. 0 .00 0 .00 4 33.33 4 .
TOTALS 103 99.A7 124 99.96 12 99.99 136, 99.99
123
io
131
IDAHO
JjTable 90
go,
o.
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD'STARVPROGRAMSd
,
Handicapping Condition
-
Children DeeDiagnosed .8,zreferred to Head
Start by otheragencies /indiviti7,
No. To
Total No. of Child-ren definitalydiagnosed handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch; 1976
*No. To
Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of-Mar. 1976
No. %
Total No. of child.definitely diagnosed'or believed to be/Handicapped as ofMarch, 1976 .
No. %.. I.......
Blindness 0, , .00_.
1".
1 .03 1 ,' 5.00 2 1.71
Visually Impaired 0 .00 1 - 1.03 1 5.00 2 1.71/ -Deafness
.3 7.14 3 3:09 0 .00 . 3 Z. 56
-Hearing Impaired , 0 .004 4r 4.12 1 5.00 5 427
Physical Handicap 12 28.57 17 17.52 0 .00 17 14.53,.
Speech Impairment' 11.
26.19 27 27.83 4 20.40 31. 26.50
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment
4 9.52 10 10.30 2 10.00.
12 10.26
Mental Retardation . 4 9.52 6 fr. 18 -15. OP 9 749
Serious Emotional Disturb. 5 11.90 21 21.64 . 7 35.00 28 23.93
Specific Learning Disabil. 3 7.14 7 7.21 1 5.00 8 6.84t.I-
,TOTALS 42 ' 99.98 97 99.95_
20 ' 99.96 117,
100.00
ILLINOIS
Table 9.1
DISTRIBUTION OF, HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
ifEADSTAItT PROGRAMS4
- ..
Handicapping Condition.
P ,i /
Children Def,Diagnosed &referred to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.
No. -10
Total Na. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-
apped by qualifiedesisionals as of ..
1976lo. To
Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicapped-as of Mar. 1976
No. To
T tal No. of Child.d finitely diagnosedot believed to be .Handicapped as ofMarch, 1976
NO.,
Blindness 1 .69 -1 .13 o ,.od - 4
.
. 09
i .
Visually Impaired.
'7 4. 86
.
, ..-
35 4.55 30 8.28 65 . 5 75
Deafness.
.00-
a .39 .82 .53.
Hearing Impaired 3 2. 08 . 9 1.17. .
27 7.45 36 I 3.18
Physical Handicap 23
.
15.97' 4
.-
'92 11-.96 13 3.59. 105.
9.28
Speech Impairment -41 28.47 240
.
31.20 114 31.49.
354 *31.30-4'
Health or Dlitopmental1Impa,irrnen 35
.
24, 30.
2.37 30 8.28 279,
24. Z 7...
Mental Retardation'. 9 6.25 27 3. 51 N._ 220
6. 07 4'9 4.33
Serious Emotional Disturb. 14 9. 72 .86 11.18 . 93 25.69 179 15.83
PP Specific Learning 15isabil. 111 71.63 27 3.51 30 .8.28 57 ' 5. 04s
- .
TOTALS ,rte.128 99. 97 769 99.97 362 99.97 1,031 100. 00
133
4
134
.41°
fa
'Ni:-'e
cAP
111b *
*
Table 9s.
DISTRIBUTION 0.1" ::.LAD START CHILDREN REFERRED; DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HINIVIDfCAPP&D -BY I-JAN2PICAPPING CONDITIONS
.
. '
,HEAD STAItT LPROCRANIS
ND NA
. 'Handicapping Condition-
.
''
Children Def..Diagnosed & 'referred to'lleadStart byotheragencies /individ,
,
1<o. /07-, .---,
Total No. of Child-ren tiefinft"617diagnosed as. handl,-c4)04d by qualified:treptiionals as -ofMarch, 1976
,No. /
cw.tar not yecon. diagnoltbut believ tobe'han padas of Ma 7
No.
Total No. of Chilli/* definitely diagno d
or believed to beHp.adicapped asof,,,hi-arch, 1976
1104 101.L1. . /-1-1 .
Bli1141W-PS, _ __________
l /'-..--"7-0-0"- --a, - .-0-0- , 4-'1- --' - ----;--1-3.- -1,-0- . 0/yisitally Irnp*red. 2 2. 56' 55 - T. 64 . 1. 23 58 ' 6.04 .,
_
Deafness 0 .00. .
0 - .60 0 . o o 0 .60iearing Impaired. . '1 1.'28 §. (1:1,1, 22 - 9.09 '30, 3. 12.
. ......t.
Physical' Handicap - 17 21. 79..
45 6. 25 11 4. 54 56 5. 83,
Speech Impairment -An 0 -38.46 49Aik 68. 98,
'78 10. 84
.50 , 2.0. 66
36. 14. 87
. 546 56. 82
114 .11T86
-1).----7-Pea-an or Develomental .I. 15 19. 23t- -.rnpairr nen ,....
lc'dental R9tardation
19', 11.53. 14 1.94.. 37 . 15.,28 51 - 5 'It
.,1 Serious Emotional Disturb: 4 5. 12- 15 2.08 zsIt
11 :5.7-
43 . 4.47f'l!Secific" Learning Disabil: 0 .- . 00 . ' 7 . 97 .. 22. 72 62 .
4.t). 45 A
TOTALS0111 71; 44.47-
kr._ 01.
/19 99.94 , 242 99.96- *961 100.-I00.-Q0:
IOWA
Table 94
DISTRIBUTION OF liEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED' TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS-4" V
4.
.ilandicapping Condition
. f.
. . ,
CUldren, Def.Diaanosec: & .,:.referred to Head
'&art by otheragencies iindivid..No. %
Total No. of Child-,ran definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
i Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobehandicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. %.
Total No. of Child.definitely dilignosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976.
No. %
"1Blindness 1 . 71 2 1 . 35 0 . 00 2 .29
L -...1----- 5. 7.5-Visually a i 7 e d 5. 0 6 32 7-5-4. 00 37 5.43 -
Deafness 2 1.42 4 .71 0 .00 4 . .59
Hearing Impaired 5 3. 57 39 7. 01 15 12, 00 54 7.93
ii Physical Handicap 24 17. 14 46 8. 27 9 7. 20 55 8. 08 .
Speech Impairment 35 I 25. 00 290 52. 15 54 43.20 344 50. 51
Health oi- DevelopmentalImpairment
2 1V14 75 13. 48 6 4. SO 81 11.89
Mental Retardation I 16 11.42 30 5, 39 20 16. 00 '50 - .. 7. 34
Seriphs Emotional Disturb 21 15.00 34 6. 11 13 _ 10.40 47 6.90
Specific Learning Disaoil.rw
5 3. 57 4 .71fi
3 2.40 7. 1.03
TO 140 99.97 556 - 99. 93 125 100. 00 681 99. 99
1384,
4.
i(
I
a
T
6
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAQNOSED ORRELIEVED TO BE. HANDICAPPED BY 3-1ANDICAPPING CONbITIONS
HEAD START PROCRAMS
KANSAS
I
Handicapping Condition
L.-11--
Chi)drenDiagnosedreferredStart by otheragencies/individ,
,
Def.&
to Head
%
Total.No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. I,
Child, not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. %
Total. No. of Child.,definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandiFappead,,as ofMarch, 197e .
No. %
Blindness 3 3.48 4 1.24
Visually Impaired 6 6. 97 15 4.67
Deafness 1 1. 16 1 A1
Hearing Impaired 4 4.65 20 6.23
Physical Handicap 7 8.13 15 -4.67. .
Speech Impairment 27 3'1 39 , 151 47.04 20 --, 20.40 171 40, 81
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment 11 12.79 34 10.59
. Mental Retardation 16 18.60 31 9.65 18 18. 36 49)'
Serious Emotional Disturb 8 9.30 36 .11.21 16 10.32 52 12.411
Specific LearnineDisabil. 3 3.48 14 4.36'
TOTALS . . 4r 99.95 321 99.97 98 99.96 419 100, 00
1 10
7
KENTUCKY
91
OF.114.:AD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEV kJ) TO 5E HANDICAPPED Y HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS -
HEAD START PROGRAMS
4.
Handicapping Condition
, .
.
Children Def.Diagnosed &-referred to HeadStart by other ..ag(:ncies/individ,No. %
Total"No. ofChild--rem definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Child, not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed to ,be handicappedas of Mar: 1976
No. %
Total No.- of.Child.definitely dig.gnogaor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
a
--.2-5- 4--- -----.--------T :3.6Blindness
Vi/iaally Impaired 18
5
4. 53
N. 25
57i
10
3. 68
.64
37
1
13. 55
.36
94
11
5. 16
.60'Deafness
Hearing Impaired 30 . 7. 55 106. 6.85 65 23.80 '171 9.40
Physical Handicap 41 10. 32 a 5. 30 7 Z. 56 89 4. 89
- Speech Impairrtent 143 36. 02 883 57. 01 52 19. 04 934 51. 33
Health. or Developmental'Impairment' 74 18.63 181 11. 70 18 6. 59 199 10.93
Mental Retardation 48 12.09 97 6.27 51 18.68 148 8. 13 le
Serious Emotional DistUrb: 28 7. 05 88 5. 68 12 4. 39 , 100 5.49
Specific Learning Disabil 9: - 2. 26 40 2. 58 29 10. 6,2-69 3. 79
TOTALS' 397 99. 95 1,547 99. 96 273 99.95 1, 820 99. 98'-
141 142
143
LOUISIANA
Ti.ble 9s 4DISTRI5UTION OF' I IZAD,STAR.T CHILDREN RE1r2RRED", DIAGNOSED OR
BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
Handicapping Condition
-,1
Children Def!Diagnosed &referred to HeadStarti by otheravencies iindivid.
N o. --- %
Total No. of Child.ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofesiionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. To Nit
Child, not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicapped,as of Mar. 1976
,
No. To
Total Igo. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
tNo. To ,
Blindnessa
1
.
. 49
,
2 - . 19
-0
. .
.00' . 14
Visually Impaired 1 10 4.95 54 5:18 29 -7.43 83 5.8b
Deafness 3 1.48 7 .67 0 .00 7 .49_
Hearing Impaired 2 . 99 34 3. 26 33 8.46 , 67 4.68
Physicgl Handicap 36 17. 82 95 , 9. 11 8 2. 05 103 7. 19i A
Speji-c.h Impairment , '73 36. 13 492 47.21 170 43. 58 662 46.23-Health or Developmental
IgiNipairrnent 32 15, 84-1
213 20.'44 27 6, 92 240 16.76
Mental Retardation 3.'96 28 '2.68 '9 2.30 37 2.58
Serious Emotional Disti...u,. 34 16243 76 7.29 54i....,13.84 130 9.08.
Specific Learning Disabl 3 1.48 41 . 3.93 60a
15.38 101 7.05
,TOTALS 202 99.97 , 1,042... 99.96 390 99.96 1,432 100.00,
- .
00
Table 9g
DISTRIBUTION OF iii AD START CHILDREN REFRRED,-DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO DE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
AINE
Handicap ping Condition
,.
Children Def. -
Diagnosed &referred to HeadStart by otherauencies iindivid.
No. %No
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Child. not yet'def. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
iNo. %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMirch, 1976
No. '6
Blindness 1 1.'k 2 .82 ,0 .00 2 .68
Visually Impaired 9 10.58 13 5.34l
1 2..04 14 4.79
Deafness 0 . 00- 0 . 00 0 . 00 0 . 00
Hearing Impaired 7 8.23 12 4.93 A 1 2.04,
13.
4.45
Physical Handicap-
17 2-0.00,
21\' 8.64, 4 A. 16 25 13.56
Speech Impairment 15 VI. 64 118 48.55 22 44;89 140. 47..95
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment 10 11.76
,./31 t2. 75 3 6. 12 34 11.'64
Mental Retardation 14 16. 47 17 . 6.99 3 6.12 20 43.85
Serious Emotional Disturb 9 10.58 26 10.69,
9' 18.36 ,35 ' 11.99.
Specific Learning Disabil. 3:
3. 52 3 - 1.23 6 12.24 9 3.08
TOTALS , 81.. 99.95-
' 243. 99.94 49 99.97 292 99.99
1 1451
146
0
1147
t?
Tablo 98 s.-DISTRIBUTION or HEAD START CHTI.DREN 11 EPF_:12RED, DIAGNOSED OR
BELIEVED TG BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITICAS. .
HEAD START PROGRAM.
,Handicapping Condition
it*
.Children Def.Magnosed 84refc;red to HeadStart by other,aaencies/individ..,
....No. %
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped bx qualifiedprofessionals, as ofMarch, 1976
%
-Child. not yet.` -'def. diagnosedbut believed to --41/
be handicapped_ as of May. 1976
IP! 5
0 . 00
Tot,1 No. of Child.
clef' itely diagnosedor elieved to beH ndicapped as ofM rch, 1976
I ,No. %
.
. .00.
Blindness .-6 0 . 00.
Visually Impaired 3 2.-38 11 /- .'3.10 2 3.17 _ 13 3.12
Deaf-ness '0 . 00 , 1.12 0 :00 4 . 96
H. earin,g Impaired . ,0 . 00 b 1.69 12.69 14 3.36
Physical Handicap ..- 16. 12.69 24 ' 6.77 0 . 00 ,,-24 - 5.76
Speech Impairment 58 4. 03 217 61.29 33 52,38 250 . 59.95Health or Developmental
Impairment 12 - 9.52 374
10.45 4 6.34 41 9.831
Mental Retardation 16 12--. 69 23 6.49 4 6.3 27 , 6.47
Serious Emotional Disturb 18 14.28 21 7. .6i' 11.11 34.
-i-t . 15.
'Specific Learning Disabil. 3 ^ 2.38 5 1.41 5 7.93 10 z: 40
TOTALS . 126 :99.97 354 99.94 63 99.96 417. 100.00- _.
.
. . . _
41.'
.74 /' t
ar
.4%
* 913
,DISTRIBI;n0fS1 StrAR.T CHli.DRE REFERRED, DIAGNOSED GtBELIEVED TO BE T.tANDIC',A.-.PPED y HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
.
a
MASSACHUSETTS
14^
t
HE.91110STAT PROaRA.MS
4,1.-#..,
4" , ..
Handicapping Condition
Children Def.Diagnosed Iv --
referred tolifeadStart by other^'agc.-.ncies4ndivid.
No. %
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped fly qualified'.pra(pisionals as ofMarch1976
No;
Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of.Mar. 1946
_
No. ' %
Total No. tot Child.., definitely diagqosed
or believed to beHandicapped as of
1.14 , L976 _
, Iiis. 7
Blindoes's 1 .40 2 .43 0.
. . 00 2.
.32 .1
Visually Impaired 7 2.'83 21 4.56 4 2,38 25 - 3.98.,
Deaf nee- I .. ,0 - .00 1 6 , .21 0 .4. 00 . . ' . 16
*
'Oa ,Hearing Irn.paired 7 2, 83' 12 . 2. 60 ``7u
0.
'4
4. 1611,. 00
19 3. 03
PtiplicZ1 Handicap 24 .
....
9.71 33 7. 17.1 33 5.25 7i11._
Speech Impairment . '86' .3 81 . 203)
44. 13 92. 54. 76 - 295- 46.97 .
Health Or Developmental.Irripairrpent
65 26.31 105_
22.82 i6 15.4 131 20.86
MentAl R.Otardation 3 1.21 4% ..86 3 1. 7 i. 7 . 1 . 1 1
Serious Em.otional Disturb 36. 14. 57 44 . /9. 56 ... 19 -11. 30 6 ,lb. 03
Specific Learning Disauit, 18*
7. Z8 ,....,
' 35,.7.60 17 --- 1.0. 11 52 - 8. Zs..
TO'T'ALS -..ar ' 247 99.95
- i 460 99.9/ .1(>8 '99.,6 6?.1...3.1,'s_ , . 99
Ct.
4
- 4
150.04.
5
151
6n.
Table 9s
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN RE.k'ERRS4s,.DIAGNOSD ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPIG CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
MICHIGAN*r Children Def. Total No. of Child -' Child. not yet
.Total-No. of Child.
Diagnosed .g.: , ren definitely def. diagnosed definitely diagnosedHandicapping Condition referred to Head diagnosed as handi- but believed to' or believed to be
Start by other capped by qualified be handicapped . Handicapped as ofagencies iindivid2 professionals as of as of Mar. 1976 Marc -1976
March, 1976No. % No. % No. % No. fo
Blindne i' 4 .80 4 .43 0' . 00 4.
. .26
Visual paired 19 ° 3. 82 43 4. 63 91 15.37 134 8.82'.°. .Deafness
-
, 1. 60 8 l . 66 0 . 00 :53
Hearirsg Impaired 26 5.23 47 5. 06 66 11.14 113 7.43
Physical 'Handicap 64 12.87 82 8. 83 19 - 3. 20 101 6. 64',,,,
Speechmpairment 256 50. 30 511 55. 06 ,162 27, 36 673. 44. 28Health or Developmental' 68 13. 03 131 14'. 11 113 19. 08 244 16.05;Impairment ,-
N--Mental Retardation 26 5. 23 42 4. 52 40 6. 75 82 5..39
Selioug Emotional Disturb. 17 3....42 32 3.44 65 10.97 97 6.38
glgecific Learning Disabil. 15 3.01 28 . 3.01 36 6.08 64 4.21TOTALS . . '497 99.96' 928 99
:
. 95 592 . 99.95 1,520 99. 99
152
4
04,
4
, , table gs. .
DrSTRIi3UTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE -HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS. . .
ia."AA-13 START PROGRAMS
vat
' ,(
Handicapping Condition
.
Children Del.Diagnosed kreferred to HeadStart by other -cappedagencies iindivid,No.
Total No. of Child-yen definitelydiagnosed as handi-
by qualifiedpact fessionals as of
.March, 1976%
:Child. not yetdef. diagnosed
-but believed to .be handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. %
Total No. of Child.'definitely diagnoledor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, ITt6
No. %
. .
Blindness. ,. I
_49
.)
1 . 22 0
--
.00 1
_ - .
, r7
Visually unpaired 3.48 30.
6.62.
, 13 11.50, 43. 7.60, .
Deafness ', 2 . 99 2. '
.44 . . 0 . 00 . 2 . :35
Hearing Impaired 12 '5.97 21.
- 4.63 10 8.84A
31 5.48...../
Physical Handicap 22 w' 10.-94.
32 7.06 , Z 1.76' 34 . 6.01
9 ./ ,opeecn Impairrnent 57 - 28:35 . _: 4 94, 42.82- 29At
25.66 223 739.40 A
'\.... Health or Developmentalrent 39 19.40 _ab 18.98 36.31.85 122
32
316
.21.55I165.6.36
Mental Retardation 18 8t 95 25 5.51 .7 6,19(
Serious Emotional Disturb,,
22 10.94 ' - Z9 6.40 7 *119
Specific Learning Disebil. 21 *40.44. 33 7.28 9 7,6 42 7.42< ,
i
TOTALS 201 99.95 453 ,99.96' 113: * 99.95..
- 566 99.99
.153a r
- .154
rTCCrecrt
"ft
Table 9s-.
_DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED,, DIAGN ds ED ORELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
Handicapping Condition
ir
Children Def.Diagnosed &'referred to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.
%.
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-c 'apped by.qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
N. . To.
Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobehandicappedas of Mar. 1976
NO: ---- \
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to 13!Handicapped as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Blindness - 1
.
-.92 5 .16 0 .,00 5 ..13
VisualliliiSaired4 r 21 19.44 124 4,,, 3.98 130' '17.57 259 6.6%
. Deafness 4.62 1.3 .41 36 4.68 49---' 1.26-
Hearing Impaired 6 5.55 422, 13.56-'118 , 15.36 540 A 3. 92
Physical Handicap . 23 21.29 2f1 i 6.78 1 4.03 242, 6:24
' Speech Impairment 11 ' . 10.18 1441 46.30 221 28.. 77 1662 42.84Health or -Developmental
Impairment ' 15 13.88 617 19,82 75,, 9.76 692 17.84Mental Retardation 19 . : 1 7.59 12* I
3.95 57 7 -42t 1$0 - 4.64
*Serious Emotion Disturb..
e
'2.77 72 2.31 22 ' 2.86 94 2.42
Specific Learning Disabil. 3.7n .84 2.69 73 9.50 157 4.05
TOTALS N 108 '. 99. 94 3112 99.96 768 '
.
'99.95 3880 100.02
a
156 :z
4
'.Table 9s 4,_,DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED OR
BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START, PROGRAMS-
0 a
or
'
Handicapping Condition. .
.
,*
Children Def.Diagnosed &referred to Head'Start by otheragenciestindivk
iNo. ` %
Total, No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe hantlicappedas of Mar. _1976
No. %
Total No.,: of Childdefinitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Blindness 1
-
.41 2 .15 *P ' 00..2
-
. ..
.13a
Visually Impaired ,7 . 2%92'.
36.
2,72 11 . 5.41 47.
3.08
.
Deafness 4.
5 . 2.P9 . 6 .45 0 .,00 6 .. .39
Hearing Impaired 16_
6.69 . 36 4.23 6 2..95 62 ... 4.06
Pi}ytical Handicap 30 12.55 111 ;._./-
8.39 12.
,5.91 123, .
8.06. .
Speech Impairment . 69.
- 28.87 50r ,X7.86 51 25.1,2r r
552 36.17
Health or Dev'elopmentalIrnpaiitrient ' 43. 17.99 378 28.5 24, 11.82 402 26.34 .
Mental, Retardation ' 38 15.89 82.. -6.19
.29 14.28
.111 - 7.27
Illonso--Serious Emotiogal Disturb. 25 10,46 79 J 5.97
-* /
38*
I8071 ' N 1. 1 7
.
7.67
Specific learning Disabil. 5 2,09 5.44 32 1 5-.76 104 6.82.
'TOTALS . 239 ( 99.96 '1 323
.
99.97 203 99.96 i 1526 99.99
158
p
1-0rn
100 \.
159
Table 9s
DLSTRIBUTION'OF I-1.AD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO B HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
Handicapping Condition
Chi'.a
e etar
age 'ciesNo
ren Daosed &red to Headby other
/individ.--------%
Total No. of Child-ren definitely ,diagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Child. not yet.`-"-Adef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
, _No. %
Total Illo. of Child. -definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
°
No.
Blindness -- , 1 .00 0 .00 , 0 .00 .4; .00
Visually Impaired 3.70 3 3.22 0 .00 3 1.68
Deafness .. s . 00 0 .00 0 .00 0 .00
Hearing Impaired_ . 0 .00 2 2.15 15 17.44 17 9.50
Physical Handicap 1 1.85 10 10.75 0 .00 10 . 5.59
Speech Impairment , 34 62. 96 42 45.16 43 50.00 85 47.49
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment .
3.70 11 .11. 82 3 3.48 14., 7.82
Mental Retardation 9. 25 6 6. 45 4 4, 65Isid
10 /5.59
Serious Emotional Disturb 9 16.66 17, 18. 27 9 10.46 26 " 14.53
Specific Learning Disabil.,
I 1. 85--4,
2 2.15 , 12 13. 95 14 7.82 \
TOTALS i 54 99.97 - 93 99.97 86 99.98 179 100._02-,
41" 160
0
1
t
Table 9s -;
DISTRIBUTION OF H'EAD START CHILDREN R FE'RRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE FrANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
NEBRASKA
r
.Handicapping Condition
... - ,...
...- .
.
C enI-Aldrli< Def.Diagnosed &referredtto HeadStart by other,agencies/individ.
:,No. 70
Total No. of Child -Ten definitelydiagnosed as handl.-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as aMarch, 1976 .-No? %C.. .
1 AV
Child. not Yetdef. diagnosed 'but believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. %
0 °.00
Total No. of Child.definitely,diagnosedor believed to be
- Handioapped as ofMarch, 1976 -
.
No. %
0 .54Blindness1
. ,
1.78
Visually Impaired . .4,1- ' 1." , 1.78 2 1.34 -3 8.7 , 5 2.72 ,.
.
-Deafness 0 . bo o --. . oo 0 - c do
,-
0 . ob.
.
Hearing IImpaired . ' 0 ' .00, .
_./1. 342
,3 8.57 5 2. 72
Physical Handicap 5 . 8.92' 9 6.04 1 t,- 2.135 10 5.43 .
Speech Impairment , 25 44.64 83 55. 70 17 . 48.57 100 54.35Health or Developmental
Impairment 1 1, 8.
9 6.04 5 14.28 14 . 7.61
Mental Retardation 30.35 2-2 14,76 3 8.57 .. as 13.59
Sericu.4 Emotional .Qi.stur . . 8.92/
g 5. 36..
3111,
- 8. 57
0 '' '.00
11 5.98
13 7.07'Specific Learning Disabi . 1 .` 1.78 13 4. 72r
TOTALS ''..
56 99.95 149 99. 97. 35 99. 95 184 100. 01
ti
162
S
II*-
,..-
. r Table 9s111).
DAPRIBUTIO.N. OF lileiTYSTART CHILDI(EN.1214.2.FERRED, DIAGNOSED OA. . ....,- -,,-.13EL/EVEQ,...TO Dil.NDIciAPPED BY HANDICAPPING-CONDITIONS
. 4 ,-; , , - ")...i. .
* HD START PROGRAMS. o .
a
.5
4
V. *
V
1:4 <
)Handica ping.10Pondition
. = .''.4°
, It
Children Del.Diagnosed &referred to HearStart by otheragencies /ii dividl.No.
..... , 1.''' ''''.. ,
TaraTilsa. of Child-,en definitely ,
noised as handi-ed by qualified
fessioliiTs,ap ofatIrch, 1976
"No, ro
C4ilul. not et"def. diagnaed.but believethtoba-handicappedas oMar. 1976
TIP - .* .....No. To
Total 'No. of CAilid.. definitely diagnosedor; believed to beHandicapped as of .March, 1976 *it
*No, (70
,.
''' Blindness .0:-47:--- .00'
t
0,... IP
'- .00 0_, ,
.90 .0 ..
.
- ) 00
Visually Impaired .. 4 00 0 ' x#10 0 . . ao . 00
. ...Deafness ,.. .t 0. .00 '
$0 .00' ' . 0 0
.
,'.'Hearing Ta-npaired t .
' . OQ .00 I . oo . oo'
Pl-tysic.al Handicap. * . 4 19.04 9. a , . 0 9.09
Sptech Impairapent . ,8 38.09 21
i4 4'
.39.-6
. 9.43 ,
7.5
-.4
O
- 0
'100.00.._
.00
21
7
438.18 .
12.73
7. 27
,i Health,,or DevIll opmental
Irrikirment '.
I4'. 41[9.04
.7'-Mental Retardation-...
.24 9.52
OSerious Emotional Disturb'v__...
..00 irow6 ,.,. 1k. 32 '0 :00 6 1.91.
Spvcifie% Learning tivabil. 4028 12 22.'0 ' ...0.0 12 .21.82
T-A 1.
.
zi!.... 99.97.
53 99.98_
, 109. O00. 1 A.
55 100. °O.'
,1I
c
..
164
0
"fable 9s , `4..
DISTRIBUTION OF EAD START CH/LDRkl\I REFERRED, DIAGNOSED OR' BELIEVED TO B ANDICAPPgD BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
. ,
(
HEAD START PROGRAMS1
/
'
-.
Handicapping Condition. -
Children Def.Diagnosed &referred to HeadStart by otheragencies/individ.
.
No. To
Total No. of Child-ren definitely`di' hosed As handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. . Tp./--
' Child, not yet adef. 'diagnosed-but believed. tobe handicapped r
as 'of Mar. 1976
No. To
Total No: of Child:definitely diagaosedor believed to beHandicapped as-Of'march; 1976. -
No. Vo.,
Blindness-
3
.
5.55 3/
2.72.
0 .00 3
,
1.82. ,
Visually Impaired 2 .4.70.
2. 72 1. 1,81 4.
., 2.42.
Dearness ,
l 0...
.00 1 .90 0 .00 ' 1 .61
., Hearing. Irkaired 0
...or
,00.
1 et) ./0 5 9.09 6 '. -3.64
I . .Physical Handlcdsap 10 18.51 13 :11 . 81 n
- ..... _,, .
1 3 . 1:88;00\Speech Impairment 18 33.33' 49 - 44.54, 12 Z1 . 81 61 -..., ,3b..97
Heath or Developmentallin airrnent 5 : 9:25 12 10.90 5 ' 9.09 11
,
19.130,,
4LMenial Retardation 8 1-4,81*,10 9.09 2 3-.63 12 .....12Z.7...
Serious Emotional Disturb. 5 9.25 8,18 18.. ..
32.72 27 4 16.3*' \_. Specific Leirning Disabil. 3 5:55 ,9 ' ii 8.18 °12
.21'
-, 12.73
TOTALS 54 , 99.95 110 4 99.94 55 99.96 165' 109.ip
trof°
*f.
- Ii
N, 166
o ..2 Table 9s
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
.
NE* JERSEY
HEAD START PROGRA?0
.
- tHandicapping Condition .
...
.
Children Def.Diagnosed &referredrto HeadStart by- otheragencies/individ.
No. . To
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as Nandi-capped by 'qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. . %
.Child, not yet --def, diagnosed'kat believed tobe handicapped,as of Mar. 1976
.,
No. a % ,
..Total No. of Child.defihitely diagnosedor believeiriol;eHandicapped as of'March, 1976
...No. %
..
Blindness.
1 1 .44,.
2 * ; *i15 0 .00. .
.2 .34
Visuallplftpaired 9 , 13.04 28.
6. 36 12 7. 64.11 40 6.70
.
Deafness ,, 2
,
2.89.
4',
.90 14.0
.
00 4 .67. ,, .. . . .
Hearing Impaired .
1. '.
' 4,
1.44 18 4.
-.4/)4.09
lk
-27 .. , 17.19 .. 45 7.54
Physical. Handicap -7 4 10,.14 31 , I 7,04 '6 3.82 37 6.20, .
.eecti Imp. airment 21
,
30.43 135 30 68 38
..
. 2,.
:altl or Dev'elopmeptal
,Impairment 7
'10:14 163 37:04 13 . 8.28 176
..
29.4k
., Mental Retar,dation la, , 15.94, 21 '.4:77 *6 3 AZ.
.421 .4_52
Serious Einotional Disturb. 8
.
11.59 26* '5.90. 35 22,29 61 l'i'" 10.22
Speciafic*LearningoDisabil. 2 ' .89 12 , 2.72 _20 12; 73 32 , ' 5..36_
69. .
99..94 11.40 . . ,,'"
.
94.95, 157 .., 994 97 '\597 100. p1
168
4
fable 9s
.DISTRIIirTTC)',; OF II :AD START i:RR DIACAOSED OR*, BELIEV:::D TO Bi-: IIANDICAPP!2D 1.1.ANDICAPPrNG CONDITIONS.
HEAD START PROGRAMS
NEW MEXICO
i
lie
-
- Handicapping Conditi'ofi t
I
_I
Cnildrer Def.D:a:nz,sed ILre:erred to HeaaStart )y otheragenc e:/individ.
o. %\ o
Total No. of Child-ren definitely -diagncbed as hands-dapped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
_
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor betievea to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
.Blindness0 :00
la-
0
23
.00.\. 8.36
0
9
:00
12.85
0
31
lib.00
9.31.\`'.Visually In- pa.iritd 5 1-5.15
Dea( less 0 . , . 00 -0 .00 0 .00 0 .00,
Iic:aring Irnpai.-Ld 0 00\ 13 ,
.4.94
.
9 12.85 " 2 6.61i
1 P:iysicaI Ea idicalli . 6, . 18.18 26 9.88 5 7.14. 51 9.31
/lit , ,___apeecn IL:- pairnlent 10 30.30 148 56,27 . 57'. . 154 46.25i
N..
He.alt-i or be..e!oprnentalIrrpairmeni 5
,15.15 24 / 9.12
\...._-
-8 11.42.
32 9.61
-..Mental Retardation 1% 3.03 3 , -1.14 1.0.
, 1.42 4 1.20
Serious crrotioriat ithsti;;;', 6 18.18 8 3.04 8-N. 1/. 42 16. 4.80
Speciiic Learninfb:1,11 0, .00.
19 '7.22 24 34.284-
43 12.91
TO:1-.L.S 33 99.99 263 - 99.97 70r- .
99.95 , 333'..
-100.00..
I170.
4'
171
Table 9s
TRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED By HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
NEW YORK tti
.
Handicapping Condition-
, .
Children Def.Diagnosed & -
referredt6 HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.'No. To
Total No. 'of Chi 14,-ren definitely -
'diagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
'Child. not yetdef. diaghosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. . %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
Blindness 5 r151 7 .58 0 .00 7 ,,-
.41
Visizally Impaired 7 2.12 42 * 3.49 13 2.65 55 3.25
Deafness . 4 1.21 8 .66 0 o .00 , 8 . .4?Hearing Impaired 4
9 2.72 39 3.24 10 2.04" 49 2.90
Physical Handicalli. 28 8.48 94.
7.82 13.
2.65'
107 6.32°
Speech Impairment*" 134 40.60 541 '45.00 212 43.26 753 ; 44.50
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment 41. 12.42 271 22.54 93 . 18.97 364' /
1
21.51Mental Reta*rdation 37 . 11.21 59 4.90 17 3.46 76 / 4-49Serious Emotional Distur§ 40
2c'''
330
12.12
7,57
99.96
87
54
12.02
'
7,A4
4.49
99.95
79
. 53
490
16.12
10.81
99.96 _16
/166
irr2
9§1
-.5...32--,
99.98
Specific Learning Disabil.
TOTALS,...----k.\
0
.172
NORTH C
9s-
DISTRIBUTIO OF ilfr.AD START CHILDREN RE)..*ERREP, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE 'HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
OLINA
HEAD START PROGRAMS
Hand' capping Conditiont
C!illd re ri-Def. .
DiaignoSed19*-,referred Ks. He EtclStart by other ..
agencies /individ.No. %
-frotai NQ.' of ,Child-ren definitely ,diagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. °/v
Child. not, yetdef. diagnosed
= but believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. - %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to heHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
No. %
B ndness 2 .69 .37 ,- 0 .00 5 .29
is ually Impaired 11.... 3.81 - 2.08 1 5.49 44j 2:46
seafness 3 1.04 3 .22 0 .00 .° .17
earing Impaired ,. 6 2.08 70. 5.20 81 20.19 riki 8.65 .
Physical Handicap 43 14.93 93 X6.91 6 1.49 99 5.67
Speech Impairment 110 38.1i au 65.99 149 37.15 I, 036' 59.14
Health or- DevelopmentalImpairment
"32 11.11 113 ,- :8.40 40 9.97 153 8.76
Mental Retardation - . 56 19.44 , 95 7.06 f 22 ' 5.48 F17 6.70
Serious Emotional_Disturb 22 7.63 34 2.52 ' 43 10.72 77 4.41
'Specific Learning Disabil. 3 1.04 16 1.19 46 11.47.` 62 3.55
TOTALS 288 99.96. 1,-344" 994,97 402. 99.961 1,746 _1'00.00
173
.4
r
175
f
Table:
4
DISTRIBUTION 01711E:AD STAttT REFERRED, QIAGNOSD ORBELIEVED,,TO i312 HANDICAPPED BY-HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD'START PROGRAMS.NORT1441).AlibTA 7
-Children fief, Total No. of Child- Child, not yet Total 'NO. of Child.-Diagnosed & . ren definitely def. diagnosed definitely diagnosed
HandicapPink Condition referred to-Head diagnosed as handi- but believed to or believed tobe:St'art by other capped by qualified , he handicapped, Haqdica,ppeci. asagencies/indiyid. professionals as of as of Mark 197'6 March, 1976
No. Much, 1976(1/ No. , % N . % .No. - .
.
0
Blinclnss .0 .00 0 . 00 00.. , 0
T
o 00
Visually Impaired 4.54 , 6 4. 95 ,18. 18 8 X6.06
Deafness 0 .00 . 00 . 00 . 00
Hearing In;pfaired ; . .00 2 1.65 -- 1 9. 09 3 2.17 ,
Physical Handicap 6 13.63 7 5.78 0 .00 7 5.30
Speech Impdirment. 13, 29.54 50 . 41.32 4 36. 36 , 54 40,91Health or Develonn-n ,
Impairn*.ent ' 6 13.63 13 10.74 0 .00 13 9. 85
1'stntal Retardali6A_ 8 18.18 17 14. 04' 0 , .. 00 17 *12. $8
Serious Emotional Disturb: 4 9.09 i 13 10.'74 1 ''' 9.-09 .14 10.41.
. Specific -Learning 6isll. 5 11.36 13 10. 74 27. 27 :16 -. 1 ?. 12.
TOT ALS 44: 99.97 121 99.96 11 99.99 I p ' .100.6o._a_
A ,1!6
4
e
41.-
P v.'
, Table 9s
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDRE4 REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS -
,
HEAD S'M'ART PROGRAMS
W.to
e
r - ,
.* ---
Handkapping Condition lb1.
-
.' ../
'
. .
Children-- De f.Diagnosed &referteeto Fie d ,
Startlby °the.agen.ciei/indi4d..
No. %
,Total No'..4of Child-ren clefin,itelyditgised as handi-cappe by qualifiedprofessionals as oft`March, 1976
No. %
mina: not yetdef diagnOsecibut i)elieved to
-.be handicappedas .of ivia;. 197,6
3 . \ ' 'OW
N. %
Tottl Ne. of Child.'definitely diagnosedgor believCii tobe,Handicapped as ofMarch, 1976
.No. % ,..
.. -
BlinakiAs 1" ; 4'... '.81 ' .5 a
...
.42 , 15 - .00 5 . .33-I
Iiistally Impaired 1 26- 5,45 58 , 4.91 11.1r _2.53 66tf
4.41.
Deafness.) .62 4 , ..:.'1.,433°
..-)
.G011-
A ',
.
.27.
..."
I-tearing Impaired - 5.03 6I''
5.08' 22 ' 6.98 82 5.48
: Phyticc'al Handiap " 50 '10.413 45 6 . 35 A16 ', S.0 91- . 6-:48..
Speech IT'pairment , 129 . 27.04 , 552 of --- - 4 6 . 7 446.74 1 3
,-.
41.58.' 681 ... 45166
-.ealth.or Developmental
lin perme q - 98;..
` 20.54, 190..
16.08.
22 l'' 6:98 212. \- 14.1 7...
.'Mental Retardation 4.6. !9.6.:4 80 ...; 6.17 45 14.28 . 125 8.36
Se riouq. Ern otional° Diliturb. 04 13.41 84 :.:41'.
:7.11,,.
.31 , 9.84 215.
.
7.691
. ..
gpecilic Learning Diaabil..
33 6,11 73- 6.18.4 40 4 12.69 113 7,5,
TOTALS '477 181
,...99.97 315 99.95 1496 100.0
1.77 178 %.
0
-4vo0. Table 9s
DISTRIBINTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD STAtT PROGRAMSan
a
-
-----------
....
.
Handicapping Condition.
Children Def.Diagnosed &referred to HeadStart by other .
agencies/individ.40.0ofessiotialsNo. %
Total No. of Child-ren crej,initely.diagnosed as hanai-cnapped by qualified
as of _March, 1976
No.. %
-Child. not yet .
def. diagnosed'but believed tobe handicappedasiof Mar. 1976
N Q. at;
. - ,To.ar,No:, of Child.,definitely diagnosedor believed to beHanditappedip, ofMarch,..1V6P
p , ...NOL . . %.
I
.Blindness W 0: . .00 1 .
,
_1 'I 0 .00 '1%
:16 1 -\.
Visually Impaired r 8 6.01 36 -- ' 4.71 4 2.98 '40 01.46..,Deafness
.
2,
1.,50 5 .65 w0 ..00 5 . -.56..'.
Hetring IMpaired 9 1.
6.76 '40.
5:24 8 . 5.97 ,, 48 .,
51.35'.,
Physical Handicap ; 17it
12.78.
78 `w
10.22 3 2,23 81,
9.03
e
..- Speech Impairment .
53
-.,'19.84 396 .90
,,
66 49.25 462
. ,51.51
Health pr -Developm ntalImPairment . 11.. '8.27 90 'F-
.
11 . 79 28 20 c9 118 11.Mental petardaticin 13 1 :
IA, 9.77 38vs
4.98 4.
,2.48 42, ,4 :la
Serious Emotional Di. turb.0,
1 7 12.78 72 §.43 14.
10.44 'i
86 . 9:59
Specific Lgarning Disa.H..
3 ,r 2.25 7 .91' 5:22-
144.
'4'1.56
0 TOTAlt : 133_
99.96 763 99.95 134.
99.96 897. 100.00 '
t
,n 4 7
40"
Table 9s
DISTRIBUTION 0? I! !:AI) START CHILDREN . E D, DIACAOSEp pRBELIEVED TO 8EHANDICAPPED Bri-IANDorCAPONG CONDITIO\S
HEAD START-13ROGRAMS
. .I,/
. Harrdicapping Condiiion, 41.,
;s
.
Children Def.Diaggiosed &referred to HeadStart by othera n..,e cies /individ.:.,
tNo.' . of ,0
Total No.,. of Child-- -ren definitely
diagnosed as- handi-ca3'ped by qualified'professionals. a's. ofMatch, 19/6
No. % ',
. .Child. not yet'def. diagnosedbut belie4ed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. 01)
. .Total No. of Child.definitely diagnoa edor lieved to beHa icapped as ofMar h, 1976
VP. %
31,inc.)-cets 0:.
. Q..
. 0 : 00-
. 00t"
Visually Irnpired. 2 3t 12
.%
3.97 1 3: 03,
7 3. 70.
Deafness .
1:56 -,31 .66 - 0 - .0,0 1 .53.
Hearing Impaired 4- '6.25 9 5;96' 6*
'
.
18.18 15 * 7: 94
Physitcal Handicap 5 . 7. 81 , 15-
60
.-9. 93
-39.731
2
1Z
6.06 - ik 17
51.51 6 77 i
..8.9.9
40. 74
\....,. .SpeechImpairment
..-......6 ..;..4?-15 39.06ma Health'or Developmental
Iir.pairment .0 1- ,
14 21,87 26 13. 90 ' ., 1
.
3.03 27 14. 29
Mental Retarda:'ion. . 9. 37 1 6, '. 6..62 A .
00 vilf 10 '5. 29
Ser Emotional Dist:It-1J, 4.68' 22 14A6 - v. 06 24 12. 70(
Spec fi. Ltarning Desabil. 4.
6.25 7 - 4. 63...
12, 12 11 5.82
_
464 . 99.97
.
156 lir 96 33 ..* -99. 99.
189 1Q0.00 ..
181
p
18,2elP
I
183 .
:
Table 9s
i.ISTRIBIST:ON OF HE'grSTART CHILDREN REFERRED: DIAGNOSED ORTO,E HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
.6
.
rHEADSTART PROGRVS
. so,
.
.4 .4, 114./.4 44. .. , 'Children Def.
Dia,gnosedet. 4
Handicapping Condition , ....e.ferred.to HeadStart by other
. agenciesfindivid.o. %
'. 'Total- No. of Child-ren defi,nitelY. 4,
Aliagnosed as han1i-capped by qualifiedpioessionais at of IMarch., 1976 `
No, .%
Child. not yetdef. diagnosed
,..but believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 4976
.N %
Tpt al Na. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped, as,pfMarch '1976
No. - lo
. Blindness 4 1.23 4' ...47.
0, ,OG. .
4 .40 .
.. Visually Impaired 3.71 =
.:
37 4*S7 14 9. 15 { 5. 11-
Dea ss -
.3 .92 .3 - . 15 O. . 00 3 . 30
Heang Impaired 6 1..85. 27 3. 19 , 13 8.49 40 4.00 ,
physical Handicae..-. .
41 11/469 66 t 7.80 2 1.30 N*68 '-fts-.-8-1---.-
Speech Impairment 4 : , 11:5 35. 60 412 48.69 4 7 30.'71 459 45.95 ,
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment 1
,43 13.31
.
110 - '13.00.
'1 9 ' "12. 41_ 129 .12.91 ,YI 4.
MentalItOtaidation , 25 ; 7.73 51 6.02 29 ' 113% 95 80 8.01
Serious Emotional Disturb, .; 43 4 13.31. 86 10. 6 19 12-. 41 105,
' 10.51'
Specific Learning Dis-abil. 31 9.59.. -
50 . 91 10 . 6.53 60 96 01
. (TOTALS
, -6.323' -99.94 846 99.96 153. 99.95. 4.99 100.01
1
,
4a
yr 9
.rabic 9s
DIS'rhl'rU4 %N Of' HEAD START CE-it'..DR EN It'ErERRET), DIAGNOSED ORBELIE\' r:DTO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING 'GONDITIONS
RHODE ISLAND
HEAD START PROGRAMS *1
V'
'Handicapping Condition
Children Def. --,;Diagnosed & .\referred to HeadStart by other '
cy,,atNo. °,70
Total No. of Chile;ren tefinitety 7.. :diagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiePr es sidnals as ofM c 1976
%
Child: not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicaas of Mar.
.
No.
Tdtal no. of Child.definitely, diagnosedor believed to be
, Handicapped. as ofMarch, 1976 , -
No. , % ,
BliraVess .0 .00 . 0 - . 00 0 . 00
..
0 .00
Visual-1y Imp.irsd... 2.70.. v.
1. 61 - :4 25 6 3. 68.
Deafness 1
0 . 2.
1 -: 80
2 -1. 61
0 . 00
2 5. 12
1 .61
4 2.45_
- Hearing Irr paired
Physic/al Harldicap 7 ,1'8.91 13 10.48 0 .00 13 7.98
Speech Impairrnezit /18:91 55 : 44. 35' 14 35. 89 69 42. ei
Health or DevelopmencAl14 37.8383 . 29 23,,,38 7
.----
7 , 17. 94 36' 22.09Irn pa i rrr: e rbA t
Venti)*,l Itetardatkr: '3 8.10.
3 2.41 4 .00 3 1.84o
Serious Emotional Disturb'_
3 8. 10 15 12. 09 2",0 elk,25. 64 25 .- 15. 34
Specific Lear.ning Disabil 1 2.70 4 3.22 2 5.12 4 3.68 ,
TOTAILS' I 1. 37 9,9.95 124 99. 95 39 99. 96' 163 100. 00
1 8 5/
1 S..6
0
187
41.. 1. --. A
T-t.ble 9s (- / .
bISTRIBUTION OF HEAD'START t1-111.1)R EN RE:Ph...pRED,DIA4T4osEb-oR .
BELIEVEL? To BE HANDICAPPF±D BY HANDICAPPINGCOIDJTIONS
1 .4 ftL
*Of
HEAI3 START PROGRAMS
I
.
Handicapping Condition,
,
.
Children Def. Total No. of Child-Cia,q,no,s,et & ren deinitelyrefer:redlro'Head diagnosed.. as handi-Start by other capped by qualifiedagjncies /indivich, professionals as of.X of- AtAarch, ;976
0. No: , c %
Childi, nr yetdef. ' osedbut eyed tobe h ; tappeas of 11' r. 197§0
,
N. %
.t.'0 +.00
. Total .No. of Chilli.definitely di,agnosed*Or believed to beHandicapped asMarch, 1976.
'No. , %
2 .19
of
Blind ess . .2 1.45 ' ' .24
Vis 1 pairecK '8 4,5 . 83 33 . 4. 05
i17 6. 74 50 , 4. 69
Deafzess 3 . 2.18 - . .49 2 . 9 6 .V:,
Hearing Impaired 3 2.18......
98 1"2. 05f
. ,39 415.47,
137 ^ 12.86
Physi.cat ,lIa,-,dicap" 19.70 > 74 9. 10 5 1.98 - 79 7.42
Speech Impainnedt )1i
V.6-2 364
,96'447. 23 149 59. 12 533 50:05
Health or Developrnentz4Tin pairment: 26 18.'97.
11.80 6 2.38 102 .9: .58
,.Niehtal Retaxdab tion . 27 19. 7,0 55 4, 6. 76 14 . 5. 69 6.48
Serious Emotional DisNlii.) . 8 : . 5.83 5. 16 2.0 7.93-.
62 5.82
$Specific.Learni Disabilnv 41E ; 1.45 25 3. 07' -
.0 . 00 25. : 2. 35
TOTAk 137A
99:91It
813 .' 99. 95 - 252 ' 9,6..96 -1, 065 0. 00
188
4-
,1/14le, 9s ... .,
,....
DISTAIBUTICIN OF ilEAD START 'f-LDR'r.x'421:21.ERRED, DIAGNOSED GR-IAELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPS D BY HANDICAPPING CONDIT4UNS i
-q I
,,
HEAD START PROGRAMS0.110
SOUTH DAKOTA
Handicapping Condition, . '.. f
,
. ..
Children Def.Diagnosed gireferred to HeadStart by othei:agencie5/indivicl,
-
No. %.
.,,
Total No: of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-
.capped by qualifitdprofessionals as ofMarch, 19'4 -
No.. .. %
Child. not,yetdef._ diagnosedbut believed tobeir hanilic'appedas of Mar. 14916
.No. % .
,TIatal No of Child.definitely diagnosed
. or, belieyed to beHandicapped-as ofMarch, 1976^ .
.;
No. %
.
,Blindnes s 0 *,ilor.00
.
0,
. .9 4 .0 -4.00 - 0 .00.
Visually impaired_ Q 2, .00
..
3. ,
3.40 3 15. 78 , 5.61
. .Deafness.
Q.- .
.
. 00- 2 2. 27.
. . WY"- NI,, 2 1.87
Hearing Impaired. .0 , '..ob 2._ .2.27 , 31t, 15. 78 5 467
'Physical Han pc - ' 4 - Ai 81:,
18. .20.'45.,., .' 1 5. 26 19 17. 76 #
/ ,Speech Impairment , 12 44.44 31 s , 35. 22.
8 .... '42. Of*39 36. 45
4-
Health or Developmenyal..Impairrrient 'C..29. 62
,,,14,, . ,
.b.1 90.
-
.
.2 , '110.52,
16 14,95, .
-,,Nlentat Re,tardation 7 4 e - :. _
1. 3. 70 ' 6 , ,6. 81 1 5.26' ' 7' ,- 6. 54
.Serious Erhotional nisturb. 1' ,
t..
3. 70: 7 ; 7,95 - 0.
. 00.,
'7 6.54
,
*' Specific Learning' Disabil. i - e
1...
3.70 .,.
5
..
5.68.
1 5. 26 ,, 6 5.61.,
..TOTALS . i. ,..
,
27 , 99.97 88 . 99.95 .,.
19, 99.96 107' ioo. o-o
189 ) , u <
7
' 4I
.
a .w
Table 9s . ,
4
191
TENNESSEE
DISTRIBUTION OFII-IEAD START CHILDR REFERR4I), DIAGIMSED OR .
k).BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED' BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS,
HEAD START PROGRAMSt
Handicapping Condition.4 .
j 4
Children Def.Diagnosed lzreferredto HeadStart by ocheragencies findivid.
.
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed at handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals- as of._March, '1976 .
:NC'. lit %
Child.. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
.
No. %
-Totkl -No. of-Child.definitely, diagnose,or believed to beHandicaypeil as ofMarch,' 1976
No.
Blindness _ .1
15
.39
. 5.88
3 .se-
48. 28
4.62
0
17
. 00
- 3.14'
3
65
.19.
4:12, Visually Impaired__ .
Deafness 12
1
,
,
,
4:70p,__.._:
5.88
18
116.
1.73
11.18 r69
. 74
31.;9
22
.285
1.40
18.07Hea:r,ing Impaired
---Phrs-i-c al Handicap' I '66 25.88: 116 11.18 . 28 5.18 .. 144 9.13
Speech Inwairrnent . 61 23.92 421 40.59 1'77 32.77 .598 3'7.t)2
Health or DevelopmentalLrippakrment .. 40 15.68 . 151 14.56 16 .2.96 117 167 10.59
Mental Refatdation 22 0 ' 8.62 '' 43 4.14 40 7.40 83 5.26
Serious Emotional Di:, curb' 11 4.31 46 4.43 21 .3.88 67 4:25
Specific Learning Disabil. . 12 4.70 75 47.21 68 12.59 / 1,13 9.07
TOTALS . 255 99.96 1 037_
99.94 540 r 99.95 '1,577 100.001 rx niJ
Table 9s t
zit DISTRIBUTiON OF HEASTART CHITIRN REPriMED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED 'TQ BE- HANDICAPPED BY-HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
k,HEAD START.PROGRAS
TtXAS
Handicapping Condition..
CChildren Def.Diagnosed zreferred to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.
7\ o. %
Total No of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976
No. To
Child, not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. To
Total No. of Child..
definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as, ofMai.ch, 1976.'
No. °A)
Blindness 6 ' 1.46 7. . 40 0 . 00 7 . 33 !.
Visually Impaired.
21
. 6
5. 13k ,
1.46
79
7
4. 56
..-Ati-:---
10
o
'2. 6a.-.
. oo
,.---.____---43,9
7
r4. 24
.3Deafness
Hearing Impaired ...,- ---- 4.-.711-e- 75' 4. 33 27 7.25. .
102 4.85
Physical Handicap 67 16.38 157'
9. 08 20 ' 57 37 177 8.42 42
Speect. Impair rent 114 27.87 ,780 45. 11 162 4 43. 54 942 44. 84
Health car ,DevelopmentalImpairmento
47.
11. 49 262 15. 15 20 5. 37 282 13.421
Mental Retardation,
. 66, 16. 13 ' 100 5. 78 32 . 8. 60 132 6. 28.
Serious Emotional Disturb..
44 10. 75.1 100 5. 78 53 14.24 153 ,7. 28
4Specific' Learning Disabil. 24 5. 86 162 9. 36
.
48 ' 12. 90 210 10.00
TOTALS. 409 99. 95 1, 729 99.95 372 99. 9.5 2, 101 99. 99
193
1. UTAH
7a-
195
Tablt 9s, t '
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN R C.b ERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
IU START PROGRAMS
LHandicapping Condition
. ,
Children Def,D...1;nosed &rt.. It. rrect to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.
No. e %
Total No: of_Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as:OfMarch, 1976
N. . '7o
.-- ..
. Child. not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar: 1976
. No. . %
Total No.definitelyor believedHandicappedMarch,
No.
of Chtld.diagnosed
to beas of
1976 ,
To
4131indness 1 1.56, 1 . .75 0 .00 1 .49.. I
Visually Impaired 3 4.68 6 4. $4 1' 1.36-
7 3.419'
Deaft'iess '0
. .0 1
N
. 0 0 . 00 0 . 00 0 . 0
Hearing impaired -,` 3.12 . 2 I, 51 4 . 5.47 6 1.93....,
Physical Handicap 8 12.50 '8 46.06 ` 1 - 1.36. 4.39,
Speech Impairment. _14 21.87...
-44 33.33 42 , 57.53 86 41.95Health or Developmental
Impairment , 6 9.37 12 9.09 2 2.73 . 14 - 6.83
Mental Retardation 9 t, IC 06.
14 4 10.60 0 . 00 . 14 . 6.83
I Serious Eri-lotional Distk rb 13 20.314
22 16. 5 6.84 J27 '.. A°:13.17
Specific Learning Disabil. 8 12.50 23 17.42 ' 18 .."24.65 41 20.00
TOTALS . ,64 99.97 12 99.96
,..73 1 99.94 205 100.00
196
I
9s
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CH1I.DI Eti REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
VERMONT
.:,
Handicapping__Zondition
i ,i.
Childiren D.ef,Dlaghosed n,'ret-ee'd to HeacStart by otheragencies /individ.N o. ca
-
. /0.
Total No. of Child-ren definitely '.
dia&hos ed, as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch; 1976
No. %
Child. riot yet_def. diagnosed'but believed tolife handi-capped-as of Mar,. 1976
No. %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
No.
._...,
Blindness . 0
.
.00. ,
0' .00 0 .00 0
..00
, V 1 s u"5. 1 1 y Impaired 1 ; 5. 88 5 6. 62 1k 2. 56 6 4. 92
Deafness 0 . 00 . 00 0 . 00 . b .
Ireafin,c,ksimpaired 1 5.88 s! 9. 63 L 9 23.07 17 13.93i
Physical Handicap 5. 88 6 7. 22 0 ..00 6 4. 92
Speech Impairment, 4 8 47.. 05 38
16
45.7h19.27
13
4
33. 33
10.25)
51
20
41. 80
16.39Health oryevelopmentalImpairrn ent 2 11. 76
Ilental Retardation 1 5.88 4 4.81 1 2. 56 5 4. 10
Serious Emotional Disturb 3 17.64 6 7. 2Z 5 12..82 '11 , 9.'02
...Specific Learning Disabil. 0
.
, . 00 0 . 00 0 ,J?. 3 8 . 6 4. 92
T 0111A LS .I
17, 99.97 83 . 9c).95 39 99.97 121 100.00
197 198
-
'190
aal
VIRGINIA
. Table 9sDISTRIBUTION OF EAD STAR' CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED OR
BELIEVED TO E HANDItAPpF.D BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONSt ) SW.
:., .
HEAD START PROCIRAMS
a
4Chlidren D4._niagnosed &
Handicapping Condition referred to Head
./ Start by other
. .. aoencies/inaivid.'' No. %
Total No. of Child-ren defihitely"di,.gnosed as hancli-capped by 9ualifiedproassionals ae of
akErch, 1576Wl'o. %
Child, not yetdef, diagnosed-but believed to'be handicapped
' as of Mar. 1976'
No. %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarcht 1976
. '
No. %
Blindness A
...._2 1.02 3-
.A . 74 2
,
.r. 80 ..97.75.--Visually Impaired 5 2.. 56 I3 ) 3. 22 4 3. 60 17 1' -3. 31
- Deathess 4 5 Z. 56 5 1.24. 0 .00 , .97
Hearing Impaired 1 . 51 4 .99 4 3. 60 8..
1. 56
Physgal Handicap 35 17. 94 . 49 12. 15 2 1, 80 51 9.12
. Speech Impairment 82 42. 05 '11.39.
46. 89 59 53, 15
.
X48
, 95
- 48. 25i..--18, 48Health or Developmental
'Impairment 35' . 17, 94' , 86 21, 33 9411
8. 10
Mental Retardation 20 10, 25 '33 ` 8-218 20 18.01 53'
10.31.
Serious Emotional Disturb 4.`10 - 17.
4. 21 7 6, 30 24.
4,67
Specific Learning Disabil, 2 N .99 4 3. 60 ' 8 . 1. 56
TOTALS ' 195 99.95.
403 . 99.94 111 99.96 514 100.00
a 4u0
sky
I
. ble 9s
DLSTRIBT.:TION41' BEAD START FiILDREN REFER ED, DIAdNOSt.:1) ORBELIEV li.DeTO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPIN4G-CONDITLONS
WASHINGTON
IlEAD START PROdRAMS '
Handicapping Condition
I
r
r
Children Def.Diagnosed &referred to Head
-Start by, other
No.
Blindness 1 , .63
Total No. of C'hild.ren definitely ..diagnosed ds handl-cb.hied by qualified-professionals as ofMarch, 1976
No: 7o
Child. not'yetdef. diagnosedbut laPtie_tr_Pd tobe'handicappedas of Mar. 19764
7/ .19 0 . 00
11/0.,
Total No. of ql-r114,-.:;ctlefinitely diagno-sect_or be.lieed to beFlandinapped as ofMarch, 1976
. No.
1 . 17
Visually Impaired
Deafness
5. 3;18
2. 54 5 96
5. .5.,68
1.13
Hedring Irnpairelk,
Physical Handicap
3. 1.9.1 . 14 2. 71 . 4 4. 54
2 3.48
6 : 99
4 18 '2. 98
10 6.36 iz 4.26 1 1. 13
Speechlvnpairrr.entHealth ol! Developrnental
Irr?pairrnent
73 46. 49
10. 82
Mental Retardatipn 19 12. 10
Serious Emotional Disturb 20 12. 73
Specific Learning Di§abil.
TOTALS g
5 3. 10
157 99.94
:
201
313 . , 60. 65
15. 31
,25 4. 84
32 6. 20
9 1.74
'516 99.'196
27 30. 6
8
23
34Q
87.
6 * 6. 81
33 37. 50
'3. g 1
56.119-maw.
14. 40
31 ' 5.13
65 10- 76
3 3.40 12 1.99
88 99.96 604 100. 00
202
a
I
1
,
Table.. 9sDISTAIBUTION,OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED OR
BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED I3Y HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
V WEST VIRGINIA
L (203
HEAD JTART PflOaRA/sAS414110
.. ..
,
Handicapping Condition.
-----4)---"--7-- .
.-l.
Children Def.Diagnosed 8x creferred, to HeadStart by othera enciestinc4srid. ...trofessionals
1 0/0 -7-'
Total Na. ofren definitely'diagnosed as.capped by qualified
M a ii-1:1,-1-0.§-No.
Child-
handi-
as of
-Child. notdef. dosedbut hebe hndicipped'as of Mar:
yet 2,
ed tp
1976
I's 1
Total No. of Child,' ',.definitely diagnosed°or f) elietred to be ,,,-
Handicapped as of, March, 1976.
' '
%( 7..
BlindnessV
'.,
--, 91 52 ,0.
.00s
,2 '-* .. 37
i .-Visually Impaired. .
.. 2 ``;1.83 r 20
,.,(5.27. 27
,
17.08, 47 8.75....
beafn.eas ' . I 2 1. $3 , 3.
'-. 79 -0. ,-
. 00 . 3 .'56
Hearing Impaired-. - 3 2'. 75 11 ..
2.90 10.
6.. 32 21 , C3.91.
Physical Handicapi
33/ ..
30. 68 I'
17.,94 ' 'I, -5.69 77.
14.34."
SpLech ImPairment ....- 28
23
25.68.___110
21.10'.
- 153
64.
.
. 411.36
16.88
, 60..415
37.97
9. it,iw
213
79
39.66'....,..14.,71 .
Health ,o Devel2pmentalI rn,pa ent
.
.,Mental etardation .,.
,7. , ..
6.42 23 6. 06-
12. ' 7. 59' 35' -,6. 52
Serious Emotional Disturb,i . 8 7-31-- -r73-0 ! 7.91' _- 13 8: 72.43
118.9*,
Specific Learning Dis:141.. a,e
1.83 5 '" 1.31 12t
7.59 17 3.-. 17)-
,TOTALS" sor - ,:--
109.
99.'95 '. 379' 99. 94.
,158.. 1
99.95 537 100.00
p
204
ear
I
Table 9s .
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD STARTiCrf ILDREN REE(ERkED, DIAGNOSED OR ,
BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAP D BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS r- HEAD START PROGRAMS t
:4
%
,
Handicapping Condition
'
Children Def.Diagnosed &rettrred to HeadStart by other_agencies iindivid.
No. %
.Total No. of Child-rendefinitAlydiagnosed as handi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976 ,
No. 0
Child. not yeti,def. diagnosedbut believed-tobe handicappedas of Mar. 1976
No. , %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor .believed to be
! Handicapped as ofMarch,' 1976 ..
'No. ? %
Blindness 0 DO 0 . 00 -0 . Ott .0 _ 00
.
Visually Impaired 5%
Z. 46 , 14' 3.92 20 12.65 -. 34 '6.60 .
Deafness . 00 3 . 84 2
..-
1.'26 5 .97.
Hearing Impaired .' 4 , 1.97 - 12 3.36 12 7.50 24 4.66
Physical Handicap 26
50
'12-. fr
24.63
'..-= 36
12,5
It. '08,
35.01
7
73
4 4.43
46.20
43
198
8.35
38.45Speech ImpairmentHealth or Developeental. Impairment - 39 19.21 59' 1'6.52 3 1.89 . 62
i12.04
Mental Retardation',
33.
16.25 . ' 36 10.08.
11.
6.96 47 9.13II
Serious Emotion, Disturb. 11 5.41 24 6.27 12 7. 59 36 6.9,9
Specific fearnips1 Disabil, 35 '17.24 48 13.44 18 11.39 66 12..82
TOTALS - 203 99.97 357
...,_.,/
99.97 158 99.96 515 160. 01
205
4"
266
_OF 0
( Table 9s
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED ORBELIEVED TA BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS
HEAD START PROGRAMS
- WYOMING
,a 1
Handicapping Conditioh
Children Def.Diagnosed &referred to HeadStart by otheragencies /individ.
No. %
Total No. of Child-ren definitely.diagnosed as handi-tapped by gualifiedprofess ionlis aid ofMarch, 1976
No. , %
Child. nO yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mar. 19.76
No. %.
Total NO; of Child. '.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped.as ofMarch, 1976
No. To
. ---;Blindness 1. -11
z,-2.12 1, 23 0 . 00 1 .96
Visually Impaired 1 ,Z.,12 1 1.23 , 0 , .00 1__
.16Deafness 3,
.
6.38 3 3.,70 , 0.
.
. 00, .3 2.88
Hearing,Impaired 1 2: 12 4.93' 0 . 00--.
4 .., 3.85
Physical Handicap -.... 7 14.89 TO 12. 34 .0.
.00 10 . 9.6Speech Impairment 23 48.93 44 54.32 - 22 . 95; 65 66 63.46Health or Developmental'
Impairment 4 8.51 6-
7.40 0 . 00 6 5.-7.7r ,... ,
,Mental Retardation 3 1 6.'38i* 4 93 '. 0 . 00 1 4 3.85'
Serious Emotional Disturb, 3-
6.38 .3 3.71-3.
.. . 00 , 4 , 3 - 2. kt,Specific LearningDisabil. -
1 . 2.12 5 ... 6.'17 -1 4.34 . . 5.77TOTALS- 47 '99.95 81 99.95 43' Ilt9.,99 Pr ..10* 10Q. 00
.
"4
, 2 0 3 ,
.V
0
.1 - eto
I,
,r.
, 1', V
: .-. . ...
ti$ -44-*Caroline Is,,lands are,,
.... 4
I
; 1'; .4
64 ..
.l,
209' 4 . 1.
!
.- V
`.. ., .c... i .° . .
t ' lb b t
Table 9sDISTRIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRp3, DIAGNC6E1D OR'
BELIEVED TO. BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS 'I
, HEAD START PROGRAMS
CAROLINE IS
4
,
. .
Handicapping Condition'
- .-
r. , e
,Children Def.Diagnosed & -
referred to Head -Start13, other"agencies /individrNo'' , c/0-
Total No. of Child-ren definitelydiagnosed as handi-
'capped by qualified'professionals as of ,
March, 1976No. .%
Child. -not yet 1deft. diagnosed'
,..but believed t6be handicappedas of Mar. 1976.
Not /0,
Total No 'of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to be .Handica,pped as ofMarch,. 1976
No. . ' %4 .
. - i_ Brlindnes s ..._ _
.
-.
'_,
. 00,
0 . 00 0 -
i- 1. 00 , 0 ., . 00
e .., Viitrallk,IMpaired
, . _ . 1, ''. 00 , 0 . 00 0 oo°
( b . 00
.
'Del.fnesp . 0 ,, . 00.
0 .130.
. 00, 0-
_.00
ring Impaired . ..'-
0.
. . . Go - 2,
50. 004
0 .-00 2 11. 1.1
, :',_. .4 My; fc ali-iandicep-'.... 4
0 . op.,
25. 00, 1 '
.
7. 14 2. .
11.11
_, c 'Cf Sp: ch lit pairi-rient ' . -- 0 . CM ' ,
. ... 00 1 7. 14 .,, 5. 56
He th or Develeprnelitiil.
-42-npairrnent ',,A . :"..
4 0 lb ..0 0 1 25.00,
.00 1
.5. 56
...- MiOntal Retardation. .
.`,i0s
.
.139 0 . X00 . 0 . o0
- h''st rki 01. 4,11 Azm otioial. Disi1411
'.0 00'
.0 . 00 0 .00 , .00
1.
-: S'pecitiC' Lea-Tnifrig.,bisa_pit. 0 . ao)
0 . 00-
12 ,85. 7.1 #12 66.67
. .., it. .,--* TOTALS .
-. ') ., - .
,Cl.. . 00( '`. 4 14D. do 14
2.59.99 18 100. 01
.,of the' Trust Territories of the Panific Islands
01' 210,
4
211
GUAM
Table 9sDISTRIBVZION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFSRRED, DIAGNOSED OR
BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED Y HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS<
.
t HEAD START PROGRAMS-
,
.
Handicapping Condition
.
Children Def. 'Diagnosed &referred to HeadStart bir otheragencies/individ.
No. %
Total No. of Child-rerr definitelydiagnosed as Nandi-capped by qualifiedprofessionals as ofMarch, 1976 .
Nif. %
Child, not yetdef. diagnosedbut believed tobe handicappedas of Mir.. 1976
No. %
Total No. of Child.definitely diagnosedor believed to beHandicapped as ofMarch, 1976
No. %--
Blindness.
0 .00 / 0 .00 0 .00 , 0 .004
Visually Iinpaaired - 2 50. 00 -.2 4. 25 0 . 00 2 1. 94
Deafness .- 0 0 .00 0 . 00 0 --- !, .00
iHq.aring Impaired 0 . Q6 , 28 59. 57 ' 20
,
35. 71 48 46. 60
Physical Handicap 1 --;.;.--2-5-. 00 : s, Z 4.25 l 0 . 00 2 1, 94
'Speec,h Impairment . 25. 00 12- 25. 53 36 64. 28 48 46. 60
Health or DevelopmentalImpairment 0 . 00
.3'
:,
'' 6.38 0 . GO (3asoludip 91. Mental Retardation .
. .
.0. . 00 - 0
,. 00
1--0 . 00 .. . 00
Serious Emotional Disturb... 00 .00 0 . 00
. .0 .00
Specific Learning Disabil.. .
0 . 00 0 . 00 - 0 . 00 0 . 00,--
TOTA4LS. 4 100.00 47 99.98 56 99.99 103 99.99
212
213
Table gsDISTRIBUTION OF ,HEAD START. OHILDREN REFERRED, DitANOSED OR
BELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONiii-
HEAD START PROGRAMS
PUERTO RICO-Children Def. Total 1\lo. of Child,. Child. not yet 2. ,; al No. of Chila.Diagnosed & ren definitely def. diagnosed cr finitely diagnosed
Handicapping Condition referred to Head diagndsed as handi- but believed to or believed to beStart by other capped by qualified be handicapped Handicapped as of
i agencies /individ. profeSsionals as of as. of Mar. 1976 March, 1976 .
March 1976; INo. 5 No. % No., 70.; No.
Blindness d . 00 2 . 18 d . 00 2 . 15. , .
,kr
Visually Impaiied 4. 2Z 81 7.52, 27 8.78 * 107. 7.80
Deafness 0 . 00 12 1.11 - 5', 1.68 17. 1.24
Hearing Impaired 4.22 34 , 3.15 16 , 5.40 50 3.64, -
Physical Handicap. 8 1 f . 26 11 "1 '1 1 30 . 10.13 141 10. Za-
Speech Impairment .. 17 23.94 350. 32.52 92 3 L 08 442. 34.44. - . .
Health or Developmental. Impairment , ...
12 16.90 212 19.70 ' 21 7,09 : 233 16.98
r, Mental Retardation 16 ZZ. 53 129 11.98'1 2/1 7.09 150 10.93
' ' Serious Em'otiqpal Disturb. 12. §7 14 ' 10.59 40 . 13...51 *154 11.22. ....
Specific Learning bisabil.- . 3 4.22 31 2.88 45 15.20 76 , 5. 5¢
TOTALS 71 99.96 1,076 99.94 296 99.96 1,374 100.00
214.
1.4A
215.
(7. A--
Table 9s! .
D#STaIBUTION OF HEAD START CHILDREN REFERRED, DIAGNOSED" ORBELIEVED TO BE HANDICAPPED BY HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS'
HEAD START PROGRAMS
4'' Children net. Total No. of Chiid-,
child. nt.yet, Total No. of Child.1-.-_,,_ Diagnosed & ren definitely illkf...diagnosed . definitely diagnosed
Hand apping Condition referred to Head diagnosed as Nandi- but - believed to or believed to be,Start by other . capped by qualified. be handicapped Handicapped as of
N . agencies /individ. professionals as of as of Mar. 1976 March, 19-76\..- , '
. / ,.NO. %
March, 1976.,
d
',No. , % . ,No. % No. %.--
,. .
Blindness . . 1 5.00, 1 3.03 0-, - . 00 . 1 2..08. ,-
VigiiMy trn-palYed------ -5:00. 1 . 3.-03---- .0 _ . 00 1 2,08., , . -
Deafness 0 . 00 .0 . 00 1`1 70 2 . 00 '0 . QO
. .
Hearing Impaired - 0 .00 . 0 . 00 / 14 93.-33 14 29.17-
. -Physical Hindicap _' 7 ') 35.00 7 21.21 0 . 00 7 14.58
. .
Speech.Impairment 6 30.00 13 ; 39.39 0 '. 60 13 27.08Health or
mDevelopmental
5 25.1001
1/1 - 3.33 0 AO 11 22.92Impairent: / k, -Mental Retardation. 0 . 00 s,-
0" . 00, 0 . 00 , 0 . 00
Serious Emotional Disturb. 0 . 00 0 . 00' 1 - 6.66 1 J. 08. .
, .Specific Learning Disabil. ' 0."
{ 0 0 L0 OQ 0 ---. Po 0 . oo..MN i-ri..- - 1r A
TOTALS ' 20 100.00 ' r33 . 99.99 15 ' 99.99 48 99.99
a
A
it4
4, FU LirL YEAR PPOGR°AMS
(1976)
SZJ R V E Y 0 F HEAD
HANDICAPPED EFFORTS'
a.
PURPOSE or quisnommAIRE
The'purpose of'this questionnaire is to obtain int tionrequired by law, for en annual report to the s about
the effort of Bead Start Programs to serve handicapped chil-dren. Thip particular questionnaire is designed to gatherinformation on thewcurrent Head Start progrmne and centersbeing operated directly by you.
grAsturns or QUEHTIOANIOE
There are five sections in this questionnaire, jos follows:.
I. General Information
II. Staffing
II?. Staff Training
IV. Physical Facilities, Equipment end Materials4
V. Enrollment of Handicapped Children
In ea& section questions are includedkto ask what was neededin your program, what you have actually dome, what you defin-
itely to do, and whet is still needed in order to betterserve handicapped chpdren in your Read Start Program.
WHAT S& MAN EY "HANDIC4PPED" CHILDREN
For reporting Imposes we are using the following t.n types(or qategeries) Of handicaps:
Blindness
Visual Impairment
Deafness
gearing ImpaiTent
Physitatgandicap
- tpeech repriirment (Communication Disorder)
- Health or Developmptal Impairment
- *aid Retardation
- Serious Emotional Disturbance
- Spdcific Learning Disabilities
Definitions ordescriptiona of these terms, -tone Used for
purposes of reporting, are given on the beck of these in-'
structions. and sr, individually reprinted at the beginningof each part of section v.
go
*
ACTION REWIRED BY ICU
U.S. DEPARTNENT OF -
HEALTH, EDUCATION, AID WELFAREOFFICE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMEFFOFFICE OF MILD DEVELOP/13NT33REAU OF CHEM DE1111OPMENT SERVICES
Please answer each question as completely and accuratelyas possible. In cases where you cannot give the exactAnforma4pn requested, please respond by giving your best .considered estimate. Again, be.sure to report informationon only those current Head Start Prove.. 0, 0directly by you.
Then, mike sure this completed questionnaire is returnedto the 'person in the Grantee Agency who is responsible forreturning all Head Start HendicappeEffonp. Questionnaires,ip later than March 15, 196
WHAT TO DO IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR PROEM.Any questions concerning this Tzestionnaire should bedirected to the person indicated in the Letter of Trans-mittal, or the persod'indicated in the General InstructionsTO The Grantee.
PLEASE PILL Ill!1. Name of Agency
062.
'
Program Acct Number
Please circle one: Grantee Delegate
3. Street Address or P. 0. Box-IP
.
4. City and State 5. Zip Code
f b. Name of Person Reporting
,-7. Title of Person Reporting
..
A'8. Area Code and Telephone Number
TH/3 QUESTIONNAIRE HAS BEEN REVIEWED AND APPROVED HY THE OFFICE OPMANAGEMENT AND BUDGE; AND SHALL BE VALID UNTIL 12-31-77
'ONB.APPROVAL HUM l' 85-ROPS4
'4 2 1
I.
4
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR REPORTING HANDICAPPED- CHILDREN IN HEAD 'START4
Alliliren reported in the following categories* must have been diagnosedby the a0Wropriate professionals who work with children with these conditionsand have certification and/or licensure to make these diagnoses.
BLINDNESS .
A child shall be reported lind whet' any one of the following exist:(a) child is sightless who has such limited vision that he/she must relyon hearing andi touch s his/her chief meand of learning; (b) a determinationof legal blindness in the Stale of residence has been made; (c) central acuitydoes not exceed 20/200 in the better eye, with correcting lenses or whose_visual acuity is greater than 20/200, but is accompanied by a li Mtation inthe field of vision such that the widest diameter of the visual field subtendsan angle of no greater than,20 degrees.
VISUAL IMPAIRMENT
A child shall be rMorted BS visually impaired if central acuity, withcorrective lenses, does not exceed 20470 in either eye, but who is not blind;or whose visual acuity'is greater than 20/70,"bot is accompanied by alimitation in the field of vision such that the widest diameter of visual fieldsubtends an angle of go greater than 140 degrees or who suffers any other lossof visual function that will restrict learning processes, e.g., faulty muscularaction. Not .6 be ince:acted in -this category aXe. persons whose vision witheyegttoses £6 notmat on neanty so.
44EAFNESS
A ch.i,10 shall be re rted as deafher hearing is extrem ly defectivthe ordinary purposes f life;(ANSI 1969) in the bette c
of %residence.
HEARING IMPAIRMENT
when any one of the following exist: (a) his/so as'to be essenti lly nonfunctional for.hearing 'oss i ater than 92 decibelslegal deterariliation of deafness in the State
A child shall be reported as hearing impaired when any one of the followingexist: (a) the child has slightly to severely, defective hearing, as deter-mplid by his/her abillte'to use residual ilearing'in daily life, sometimeswith the use of a hearing aid; (b) hearing loss Prom 26-92 decibels (ANSI's,1969) in the better ear.-
410 PHYSICAL HANDICAP (ORTIFEDIC HANDICAP).
A child shall be reported as crippled or with an orthopedic handicap whohas a condition which prohibits or impedes normal development of gross or
fine motor abilities. Such functioning ifs impaired as a result of conditionsassociated with congenital anomalies, accidents, or 'diseases;_,these conditionsinclude for example spina.bifida, loss of or deformed limbs, burns which
'cause contractures, .cerebral palsy.
* Muttipte handi.caps: Chad/ten wite be nepotted as.having matipte handicapswhen in addition to theit'ptimany on most disabUng handicap.one on moAe
othen.handicapping conditions auptuent.-Y
. r- 2
SPEECH IMBARMENT (COMMOICATION DISORDER)
1
v A child Shall be reported as speech .impaired w th such identifiable disordersas receptive and/or 'expressive langbage impai rient, stuttering, chronicvoicedisOrders, and serious articulation prob em4 affecting social, emotional,and/or educational achievement; and speech, and language disorders acconditions of hearing loss, cleft palate, cerebral palsy, mental'reemotional disturbance, multiple, handicapping conditions, and othand health impairments. Thiz categmy eictude4 condition4 o6 a an4it ionot
'natuke comeduent to the potty devetopmentat ptocezZez o6 the child.. 7
nyingdation,
sensory .
J
HEALTH OR DEVLLOPMENTAL IMPAIRMENTI
These impairments refer to iitne44e4 o6 a chronic nature 04 with putongedconvatezcence inclUding, but not limited to, epilepsy, hemophilia, severeasthma; SeOgEltardiac conditions, severe anemia or malhutrition, diabetes,or neurologi 1 disorders.
,MENIAL RETARDATION,
A child shall be considered mentally retarded who, during the early. develop-, mental period, exhibits significant sub-average 'intellectual functioning
accompanied b impairment in adaptive behavior. In any detemaxation o6intetteripat u4ing ztandaized test that tack adequate nommdot ate Aaciatlethhic gitoups at tke pteschoot age, adequatg couidmation4houtd be given to auttuut inguencez as we as age and devetopmenta.Levet &Wing oi a tow T.Q. never by 4t4e1.6 zuairZent to make thediagnoz.a 06-mentat ItetaAdatZon.) //17--c'N .#
.1
SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCE
A c hild shall beconsidered serioysly emotionally disturbed who is identifiedby professionally qualified persqhnel (psychtlogist or psychiatrist) asrequiring special services. ,-This definition would include but not be limitedto the followihg conditions: dangerously aggressive towards othdrs, selfdestructive, severely withdrawn and non-communicative, hyperactive to theextent that it affects adaptiVe behavior, severely anxious, depressed orphobic, psychotic or autistic.
AP
SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITIES
Children who have a disqrderin one or more of the basic psychological= processes involved in understandingor in using language,spoken or written,
which .di rder may manifestitself in imperfect ability to listen, think,
speak, , write, spell, or do mathematical calculations. Such disorders
include conditions as perceptual handicaps, brain'injury, minimalbrain dysfunctApn, dyslexia, and .developmental aphasia. Such term doesnotinclude childrItt who have learning problems which are primarily the resultof visual, hearing, or motor handicaps, of mental retarddtion, of emotionaldisturbance, or of environmental isadvantAge. For preschool children,
precursor functions to understanding and using language spoken or written,_and computatiOndl or reasoning abilities are included. cProfessionals
considered qualified to make this diagnosis are physicians and psychologists
with evidence of pecial training in the diagnosis of learning disabilitiesand-at least Masttr's degree-level special educator with evidence of special
-.training in the, diagnosis of learning disabilities.)
220
Gf
.This questionnaire is designed to obtain Infor-
Mation aboit the)IteCtus of haUdicaPped,children
in current Head Start Programs. The first four
sectionsof the questionnaire should_be completed
by all respondents, even if no handicappedfchi),
\\*dren are presently enrolled inyour corm Pro-
gram. If you do have hewoll9apped ldren in
yaw current Program, ace re Tested to cool-
,
plete the entire questionnaire.- '
, 4
2 '2
t.
6
4
1.
.
.
1
I.
SECTION I': GENERAL INFORMATION,
"
What is the total number of Head Start centers, in you current
:Program,. .
1 number of benters
1Ih how many of these centers 14 at'ldast one handicapped childr present? 1
.Number offcenters with at least one handicapped child.
What is the total nuMber'of Head Stak classes at all centers
in 76ur current Program?
Total n1Mber of/ clashes 0
In hoi:r many of these classes is at least one handicapped
.0caldpresent?
. ' Number of classes with at least one handicapped child
Do yo4 operate-home based programs in your current Program?
r-1 No
Yeso .
IMP
4Sat is the total number of children enrolled in your Curren
Progree . '
Total number of children enrolled (B15E5
Handicapped and non-Handicapped)
ly
(a) Total number of children enrolled(Both Handicapped and Non-Handicapped)in center programs-
b, )
/
Total number of children enrolled ,r'.
(Both Handicapped and Non-Handicappe&,)
in home-based programs -.
'
k
'222
jf
4
In addition to your reauar outreach and recruitment activities,, .
did you make any special efforts to locate and recruit handi-
capped children for your current Program?
NMI No. e
1
1 Yes .a.'
(a) ,If yeS, please indicate below the outreach and.
recruitment activities ptilized *(check az many as
416 - applioable):
I J
Cdomunity meetingd
Passingout'leaflets
1Radio or TV announcements
Newspaper articles4 .
Posters
Other types of adyegising
1 1 Lettgs
, r---1 Door to door convassing
Head Start sibling's
I
1
-Referrals by local school system
41.
Referrals by Public Health Departments.
IfReferrals by Welfare Agency'
Referrals by other agencies
, .
Referrals by former Head Start Parents
223
Page 5
p
t
<
Did pny outside agencies assist your prograd iiilocating andrecruiting handicapped children, for your current Program?
Page. 6
No
. Yes
If yes...Haw many outside agencies assisted your program?
.t Number.of outside agencies
r
a) If yes, please indicate be/ow the outreachandrecruitment activities utilized (check. as many asapplicable):
CommunitT meetings
Passing-out leflet's (/
Radio or TV announcements4
Newspaper articles
Posters
Other types of advertising
Letters
Door, to door canvassing
Head Start siblinis
Referralt by local school system
Referrals by Public Health Departments.
Referrals by Welfare Agency
Referrals by other agencies
Referrals by former Head Start Parents
Sr,
224
4
I.
Were there any handicapped children who were located by yOur.7
or referred to you, butitho you were not able to enroll in
your current Head. Start Program?
No...All handicapped children who were ocated or referred
were enrolled .-.. go to Questio onPage 8so
I
4
I.
Yes...Some handicappped children were not enrolldd
If-Yes.%.How many handicapped children located o referred
'were you not able,t6 enoll?
.Number of handicapped children not enrolled
--bib` If Yes...What are the specific types of handicapping condi-
tions or behaviordl problems exhibited by those childrenwho were located by you or referred to you but not enrolledin your current Head Start Program?
-10, If Yes...please indicate the reasons why these childrenwere not enrolled. (Check all that apply.)
(c) 11111/ Did not meet income guidelines
(d) No available openings
(e) 1 'Lack. of appropriate staff' training'
( f ) L9.,ck of suitable facilities or equipment
(g)1 jOther agencies serve these children
(4) 1111 Concern over. possible legal.liabilities
A (i) 1 jBehavioral problems
Handicap too severe for child to benefit fromHead Start
(k) 1 I Felt child' s attendance would. be detrimentalto other children /-
7 4.
(1 1 jChild's parefits refused (
(m) Other parbnts or parent advisory group objected--. 7
(n) t' 1Lack'of adequate transportation
(o) 1 !Other (please specify:-
Page 7
4
SECTION II: STAFFING
How many of the following persons working in your current Programare beingaid by Head Starj?
Total number of teaching staff and specialist staff.paid by Head Start
.
(a) Number of teaching staff paid by Head,Start.(i.e., teachers. and teacher aides) .
(b) Number of apeciaItst staff paid by Head Start. 42 (i.e., Education Director, social service
worker, nurse, ?speech therapist, psychologist,-. etc.)
How many persons working in your current Head Start Program areApaidpby other agencies?
.
tNumber of persons.paid by aher agencies
How many volunteers (including,_ parents) are working in yourcurrent-Head Start Program?
Number of volunteers
qince man, volunteers work part-time...please estimatethe total numbar of hours Contributed by volunteersto your program per week..
Total number of volunteer hours worked per week
Is there any person (or persons) at the delegate agency or granteevel who is responsible for coordinating services for handi-
capped children in your current Progftm?
Page
No
tkes
L.* if Yes...is this person (or"persons) working full-tfmd orpart-time?
4
(a) NM Fullrtime
(b)ne Part -time
226
_A
RI
Did you hire ors have access to any additional full or part-timestaff persons with the new Head Start mdhies for the currentProgram for the primary or exclusive purpose of providing specialassistance to huaicapped children? (If you did not directlyhire staff but had access to additional 'staff as a result of the
Grantee hiring additional staff with the Head'Start monies pleasehave Grantee domplete this section of theluestionnaire -for yourprogram).
No
Yes..if Yes:
(a) (NUbber) fulattime teaching staff
(b) (Number) 261EI-time teaching staff
''(c) --4Number)" specialist staff
(d): (Number) pars -time specialist .staff .
Did you arrange for any additional volunteers, including paren 8,for the primary or exclusive purpose of providing special assn. t=ance to handicapped,..children?
No
Yes...if Yes:
(Number) of additional volunteers
Is any outside agency (other than Head Start funding source)providing' additional staff to your current Program for theprimary or exclusive purpose of providing spec assistance
to handicapped childrpnr
No
Yes..if Yes:
(Number) of additional outside ency staff
e
227
Page 9
I
In the-following set- of questions we are interested in any staffpreservice and inservice training activity that was 42B, primarilyfor the purpose of Improving the ability of your` ca0Fent Head ,StartProgram staff to serve panAlcapped.children. .%
SECTION III: STAFF TRAINING
Hds any preservice training about handicapped children beenprovided*to your, current Program staff?
No...if no, go to Question (:) , on Page 12
Yes
Page 10
many staff members have participated in this training?
Number of staff members participating
dOn the average, how Maay hours of preservice training did eachparticipating staff member receive?
Average number of hours per staff member
What was the approximate total cost of the preservice trainingprovided to your-staff?
Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant(including in- service direct cost from partici-pation in regional trailing or training provided-by other sources)
$ lip Amount (to be) paid from Head Start supplementalfunds for services to handicapped children
Amount (to be) paid fraM other sources .(ST0s,T/TA contractor,' other agencies)
22"
S.
9
Please check below the topics or subJects of the preseitvice* ,
training which has already been provided to your staff forthe current ptogram. 'Check any which apply.
(a) 1101 child development /general, handicapping-conditions ofchildhood ....
.
recognition:of handicapping condi4ions(b)
(c) techniques of screening; diagnosis and assessMent
(d)
(e)
(f)
special education and, curricula for handicappedChildren
iptegration,"mains)reaming" of handicappedlkdrenin'the classroom, ("
physical therapy for handiCapped children . A
(g) r---/ psychological problems-of handicapped childten
(h) fthe health and medical needs.eff han diCapped children.
(i) rlworking with the parents and families of handicappedldren
A
(k) Q finding and obtaining the special resources/services_-nAded by handicapped children
. .
attitudes and sensitivity of persons working withhandicapped children
. Specialized, in-depth training for the purpose 'Of
recognizing, understanding, and dealing with specific
.(1) lIndnebs"rvisual impairment
(t
(m) I. deafness, hearing impairment
(n) r---lspeech impairment (communication disorddr)
$(6) physical handicap
44(p) r--lhealth ox.developmentat impairment
(q) serious emotional disturbance
(r) NE mental retardation
(s) IIII specific learning disabilities
other training; please specify:
,22D; Pfpe 11
.
- 4
What agency/oiganizatiOnprovided the preservice training?
.9
Total HeakStart prograd
HEW/00 contractors (including ST0s, Universities andcolleges under contract to OCD)
HEW/BEH fundeetbaining institugiond
Other Universities and colleges.
Special purpose agencies (Crippled Childten Services,Cerebral Palsy FoUndation, Association-for RetardedChildren, etc.)
r---TCther; please Specify :_
Has any inservice training been provided or currently beingprovided about handicapped children to your current Pirogra6
staff?
/No, there Was no raining provided or being'go to Question 24 ,'on Page IA 7
Yes, training has been or is being provided
How many of your current Heed Start staff
participating in this training?
Number of staff members whoti
hip
members4ave or are
414
or are participating
On thesverage; about how many'hidra of this traininvdid oris each participating staff member receiving?
Average numb of homrs,',"per staff MeMde .411
,
a
/Ma
0 ,J
._
What is the app'roximatje total cost of` the in-selhrice ttaining,
Provided to your staff?. ,... .
. , t (to beiPa1d4m bailC.-Head Strt.grant_!._ ._'
ne udfag in-service,, 41rectcost from partici-pation in regional Ve4ning or training providedby other sources
/. .
Amount (to be) paid from Head. Start supplemental
funds for services to,andicappedchildrenw
$ Amount ;(to be) paid from other sources'(ST0a,
. VIA, Echtractor; other agencies) .,.7
Page 14231Q
rec
A. , .
Please check below thse topics or subjects of thedtrainingwhich
'has been or is currently being provided to your currgnt Program
staff. \Check any whi,ch apply. I.(a) child development/general handicapping conditions
of childhood11 '
(b) Mill recognition of.handicapping conditions
(c) techniqueRsof screening, diagnosis and assessment
(d) special education and curricula for handicapped
children
(e) integration, "mainstreamiqe orhandicapped children
in the classroomINN
MIK
physical therapy for handicapped children. .
psychologfpal pro?* of handicapped children
N
. .
(h)r---1-the health anl medical needs of handicapped children
el - N*I working with,the parents and families of handicapped
li children . 11110.
(., )=1 attitudes .and senIkttvity of persons' working, with...
+-handicapped ciAldren
finding and obtaining the special resources/services
needed by handicapped drillften
Specia lized, 4n-depth training for the plrpose of 14redogniztn, turd.avatanding, and dealing 'with speCific
°disabilitie6:
WIEN
0/
C /
1::::)10erious emotional, disturbanpe.
vie*.(r) T---1 hental retardatio90
(s) MINI specific learning disabi lities
. . ,
(l) 1i b lindness, vibual impairment
1I d eafness, hearing impailMent
4
f ,
[:] speech'imairment (pommunication dis6rAer)s4**11
(o) Ill' physical handic1p.
(p) NM health or deiratognental impairment
(t) CI] other trai ng; *Lease 'specify,:
be.
2 3j. 4
Page 13
In additicsito the training which you have already providedor scheduled, is there any othertrainineabout 'handicapped:children which your staff needs?
No, go to Question (:) ,,on'Page 15.
Yes..,,if Yep, please check below the topics or subjects
6? the trains ich you have a2L provided and is not
scheduled, but s needed by your staff. Check any which
MAY. OFF
(a) 71child devel6ment/general handicapping ,conditionsof childhood
)2/(b) r---lrecognition, of haadicappinellYnditions
4
(c) 1----ltechniques of screening, diagnosis and assessment
(d)j::::Ispecial education and curricula for handicapped_
children
(e) r----lintegration,-"mainstreaming" o f handicapped children in
the elassrocon.'
(f)r---Iphyspal therapy for andiCapped children' . .
psychological problems of handicapped nhildren
(n)F7thdthealth diCal needs of handicapped children.
(i) r Working- latht,
nts and families cfshandicapped.j,
childten0 , '117 4
do)r1 attitudes and sensitivity of persons working __pith.
. hapdicapped children .
. -&_,_4.,'
.
,0!
ice, I ' ) finding and ebtaining.thellepial resourcestservAes.:,-
needed by"hanecapped childrlan r-,
..... Specialised, in.dOtth training for the purpose of,
.recognizing, understanding, and dealing with specific I d'
. ..1 -4 '
distbiliq .ea:' '. °
/:I.
,,e. -
(1) r-7-41 blininels,t
visualimpairment%A
.
. I(1111 lull deifness, hearing impairMent,
, ' ., jbi, ,, (n) 71 speech impairment ,(cce=uhiCOidan dfsorder)-''
a r.. .2
.(o)rlphysical handicap - '14'1.
. 1
a *,'1 C
.. )
r (p) = health car developmental impairment . "..:-
. . --
(ci) 11 serious ebotiopal disturbance 0
',11 r)11riental retardation ,
,,,.:L
,
_ -4s) f---) specifielearnipg.disabiTitles.
a*(t), ff- other training; Taease specify:I
f
4
/I
-
Page 14
s' ti
2 21
A
r
Whatare.tne major reasons that thi training described inMiestion 24, above, has not b4dn'provided and is not scheduled?
Please chedk_all applicable reasons.
(a) 1111 Don't know whereto get the training
(b)1111,No appropriate source of training, are available
(c) 1111 Latk of time to arrange for the training
(d)r-71 Lackof time for staff to atiOnd training sessions
(0171Apufficient Funds to pay for the-training
(f) Other; please explain:,
Please estimate, if u can, What the approximate total cost
would be of the t ing needed but not provided or scheduled.
101110,
CI._
Halhyou received any technical assistance from other agenciesto help you determine thd need for or plan any training about
lidicapped children?
(a) 1111 No...and none is/was needed
(b)NE No...but..some techni?al assistance would bebr would have been helpful 4
IIIII Yes...and additional technical assistance would be
or would have been helRful.'110
:(d)r-7:1Yes..,and it was sufficient
If yes...What agency/organization provided the
Sr technical assistance?
(e) REW/OCD Contractors (including ST0a, Universitiesand collegesemder contract to OCD)
.
(f) 11111 /Pal funded training institutions
g) Other universities and colleges
'(h) 1111 Special purpose agencies (Crippled, ChildrenServices, Cerebral Palsy Foundation, Associationfor Retarded Children, etc.
(i) 1111.Other; please specify:
-- Page 15
SECTION IV: PHYSICAL FACILITIES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS .
First, we are interested in the need, if any, of Head Start programsto make special modifications or alterations in physical facilitiesin ordsp to'better serve handicapped children. By "modifications oralterations in physical facilities";ie mean such things as installat.1,pn of rampi and special handrails, widening of doorways, or alterat-4ion of toilet facilities. ,
'Do any of the handicapped children enrolled in your'currentHead Start Program require modifications in the physicalfacilities of the Head Start classroom or centers?
(c)
(d).
fa) IIII No...no special modifications in physicalfabilities are required
.2,
. 1 .
.
Yes...special modifications in physicaltscilitieswere required and have already' been lode
,,, .' .
.
11111 Yea`.:. special modification, in physical facilities arerequired and scheduled to be made before the endof the curreitt 'Program
a
Yes...speftal moll cltions in physical *facilitiesare redUired bu here are no definite plans to,maksnnv .3 4
, I
If special modifications in physical facilities. havebeen ;pad& Or are iNheduled to bb made for your current
Program, lizase estimetNthe approximate total cost oftheie.miC41 cations. s. .
.
. 0.
Amoun-6 (Npe) paid from basic Head4 start qqtn
N
Amigt.(to'be) paid from Head Startsupplemental funds-for services tohandicapped children
s'
Amount (to bp) paid, krai other sources
40,
2
11
oas
a
' In the following set of'questionswe are interested in the need,6
if any,
far-special equipment or materials in order to better serve handica d'
children in Head Start. By "special equipment or materials" w an
it not needed by non-handicapped children but used fOr either
initructiondl or theraputic purposes_with_handiCAPPd children enroll-
°-ed in Head Start.
Have any special equipment or materials fQr handicapped
Children been acquired or are being acquired for your current
Jieexl. Start Program?
No...go to Question
Yes
4*
on page 19
w
From the list below, please indicate those types of special
equialent or materials whicliyou have already acquired or are
acquiring beforethe end of the current Program. Check all
that apply.
(a) NM Special transportation equipment
(b) r---1Special chairs, beds, wheelchairs, or other furniture
(c) VII Special toys or equipment to develop find1or gross
motor`. skills
(d) E:=1,Special audiovisual aids for the handicappedi;
(e) Q Special books, charts or other instructional materials
(f)"111111SpeCial'Ianguage/speech development materials
(g) I'll Special instructionaltaterials for parents of
handicapped children
Ch)EDSpecial materials and references for staff development,
(i) Other; please specify:
235
Page 17
32.
4,
Please estimate the approximate total cost of those specialequipment or materials which have been acquired for yoarcurrent program.
7
$ Amount (to be) paid from basiC Head Start Grant
$ Amount(to'be) paid t;Clai Head Start supple-mental funds for services to handic4ppedchildren
Amount (to be) paid from other sources
Not'applicable... go to Question 35 on Page 19
33. Not applicable...go to Question 35 on Page 19
A
Not applicable...go to Question 35 on Page 19
. Page 18
- a
236:an
ti
4
-r1
In addition to the special, equipment or materials which you
haVe already acquiredor are acquiring, are there any other
special equipment or mat&ials which your program needs?
L.:pia...if no; go to Question 36 , on page 20
INN Yes...if yes, fram the list below, please indicate those
types of special equipment or materials which are needed,_
brut have not been acquired and are note definitely planned.
(b) EDSpeatal.tripsportation equipment
(c) MO Special chairs, beds, wheelchairs, or otherfurniture .
(a) IRO Special toys or equipment to develop fine orgross motor Skills
(e) 1111 Special audiovisual aids for the/handicapped
(g)
J Special books, charts or other instructional
materials4
Special language/speech development materials
(h)=1Special instructional materialshandicapped children
for parents of''
' (i) 1 Special materials and references for staff
development-
(j)
(k)
(1)
Other;splease ape":
If yes, please indicate the reasons those types ofSpecial equipment or materials which are needed andhavd not been acquired and.are not definitely plannedc,
4
V
Chip. with special needs recruited 'for) the following year
Diagnosis on chilewith special needsrecently completed indicating need forspecial uipment or materials
Other; please specify:
237 Page 19,,
4P
...""
A
Please estimate the approximate total doptof those specialeqpipment.or materiAls needed, but have not been acquired andare not definitely planned.
e
$ Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant
.$ Amount (to be). paid from Head Start supplementabfunds for services to handicapped children
$Amount (to be) paid from other sources
Have you received any techn/cal assistance from outside agenciesto assist .you in planning special modifioationain physicalfaCillties or acquiring special: equipment or materials?
(a,) No..and none is /was needed
(b) 1111 No...btit some teqhnical assistance would be orwould have been Akpful .
(c) 11111Yes..Iand additional technical assistance vould'be
[
.oryouldhave been helpful
.
.
(d)r_fiYes...and it 'Iris sufficient
46e yes...Wbat agency/organiAtion provided thetechnical assistance?
.Y' ,Paige 20 .
a
(e) 4 HEW/OCD.Contractors (including ST9s,Universities and colleges miler contracto OCD)
,..
(f) 1111 HEW/BEH finaded training institutions
(g) MI Other universities and colleges
(h) R Special purpose agencies (Crippled ChildrenServicei,Terebral Palsy litundation, Assoc-iation for Retarded Children, etc.)
(I) 1111 Other; please speciiv
Of
236
4
.1
bI
9
BE SURE TOREAD AND ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION CAREFULLY:
IAre any handicapped children enrolled in your current Head
Start Program?
III No...if no, do not answer airy further questions; please
turn to the last page of the questionnaire to make any
comments nu feel appropriate. Then return the questiontaire
as directed in the instructions.
2
Yes. -.. if yes, read the instructions for completingSeCtioU V and proceed to answer the questions, beginningon page 23, which apply to handicapped children in yodr
current Prdgram.
al
230
Page 21
1
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING
) SECTION V
In the mining portions of the questionnaire'a set of questions is asked about each handicappingcondition that a child in your program may have. Forexample, in Section V.A. certain questions are askedregarding children that have been identified as blind;in Section V.B. there are questions about children-whoare vismily impaired; V-19.1...deaf;:etc.
If there are no children enrolled in your currentHead Start Program identified as having the particularhandicap asked abdut, then you should only indicate thatthere were no such childrbn idy:Our,program and proceeddirectly to the next part of Section V.
If a child has been identified as having more thanone'handicap, it is necessary to decide under whidhsection'to include this child for reporting purposes.No individual child ahould be reported or counted in
'more than one category. So, if a child has been iden-tified -as having more than one handicap, identify whichhandicap is the most disabling and count that child onlyin the questions for the most disabling handicap.
ti
Page 22
240
Blindness.
We are interested here in those children enrolled in your current
Head Mart Program why have been identified as blind, i.e., A child
shall be reported blind when any one of-the'following exist: (a) .
child is sightless or who has/such limited vision that he/ -she must rely
ta-testring_Tand_tauch_ae hisiher_chief means-of learning; (b) a deter-
lanation of legal.blindness in the State of residSnce7has-betiAtaiSET
(c) central acuity does not exceed -202 in the better eye, with
correcting lenses, or whose visual ac yis greater than 20/200, but
is accompanied by a limitation in-the field of. vision such that the
widest diameter of ,the visual field/Subtends an angle of no greater
than 20 degrees.
How many children are e oiled in your current Head Start
Program whose Only or and most disabling handicap has
been identified as b dness?
None ... go to/Question , on Page 28
Number of children whose only or primary_and most dis-
abling handicap has been identified as blindness..
.
Of these children, how many:
have been definitely diagnosed as blind by
qualified prOfessionals,- 4
\../
how many are)
believed to be blind, although a'definite diagnosis has not yet been made
(Do not include these' children in answering questions
40; 41; 43; anck44) )1'
.
Of those children who have definitely been diagnosed as blind,
how many were referred to Head Start -for enrollment purposes,
by'other agencies or persons outside Head Start?
Number referred:to Head Start by other
agencies/individuals
241
Page 23*
BLINDNESS
.
l(Note: Responses to questions 41 and 43 should equal thetotal number of children definitely diagnosed as b d)
Page 24
Of those chlildren who'have definitely been diagnose BS blind,how many were diagnosed as blind by each of the following?
(Number) by private physicians, i.e. opthamologists,or other medical professionals i.e. optcmatrists
(Number) by Head Start staff including consultaRts
professionally qualified to make such diagnoses...please specify typeof professionals *I
Opthamologists, optometrist/1
difiznostic team
(Number) by qu alified professions'in hospital, clinic,or other public agenay...paease s ecify type of profess-ionals:.
opthamologists, optometrists
diagnostic team
Please estimate the approximate total cost of any diagnosticservices which, have been provided or arranged try your prbgramfor the blind children who are currently enrolled.
.
Amount (to be) paid from basib Head Start Grant
Amount (tb be) paid from Head Start supplemental'funds for services to handicapped children
Amount (to ihe) paid from other sours (i.e. parentsor other agencies)
242 ..
BLINI$ESS
.Of those children in your program rho have definitely beendiagnosed as'blind, please indicate the number who, in yourjudgement, could be assigned to each of the followingclassifications.
Number of children who, even thoUgh blind, requireonly-litt14'or same special assistance
Wumber of children wha are blind ana require a!fair 'amount of special assistance
,
Number of children who are bl'in'd and require
almost constant special assistance 't,
Of these children whose primary or most disabling handicaphas been definitely diagnosed as blindness; how many alsohave one or more other hwidi-dapping-conditions?
-Number of blind 'children who have one 'or more Other
handicapping conditions,
Please indicate below the other. handicapping condition (s)-of those children rho also have one or morb other handicapping
conditions:
NUmber with blindness
(b)11A Number with visual impairment
(a) Number with ddafness
(d) Wumber with hearing impairment
(e) kupber with physical' handicap
(40 Number 401.th speech imPairment-(communication disorder)
(g) Number with health or _developmental impairment
(h) Number with mental retardation. .
Number with serious-emotional disturbance
(j) _Number with specific learning disabilities
243
Page 25r-
+11
-4,
BLINDNESS
How many of the blind children in yoilr pro am arertecause'oftheir blindness, receiving speciareervictlIsfrcm other agencies?.
'p.
Number of- children receiving special servicesfrom other agencies
Please estimate the approximate total cost Of any specialservices (as specified in Question 45, above) which have beenprovided or arranged by yourprogiam'for, blind children whoare currently. enrolled.
$ Amount (to bed -pald from basic Head 'Start Grant.
- _
mr-$Amount (to be) paid from Hea. Start supplementalfunds for services to handiCapped-children
Amount Ito be) paid. from °Vier sources
How mank of the blind children in your program are receivingspecial educational services in the Head Start classroom fromHead Start. staff? (Do not count blind children who are onlyreceiving the educational services normally made available.-to all children in your* program.)
'Number of children receiving special educationalserviCes.in Head Bart ;,
w
Please estimate the approximate total cost of any special_educational services for lilindchildreifin-the Head Startclassroom.,
$ ,.Amount (to be-) paid, from basic Head Start Grant
Amount(to be) paid/from Head Start sualgmentt.'funds for services to-handicapped childrIr
IAMount (to be) paid Prom' other sources
/
V
V
Page 26
t
244.1
4
4
1
,
BLINDNESS
How '.of the blind children in your *Ogram-are receiving
* specia health, medical dr nutritronal services frqm Head Start?
(Do count blindschildrep who are 2y re iving the health,
medical aud nutritional services which are n made avail-
able childrau in your program:-)
,Number of children receiving special health, medical
or nutritional services from Head St'
Please estimate the approximate total cost of anY special
health, medical, or nutritional services provided to blind
ldren currently enrolled. ,
Amount (to be) p d from basic Head.startGrant",
$ AmOunt (to be teid from Head Start supplemental,
, Pd4ds for services to handicapped Children '
, ,--. 4111
4F 4.
0 . Amount (to be) paid from other sources
.... +
*-
Does your prograMNbrovide special'services for theparents
of the blind children who.ah currently enr6211d? ,
$EDMit it* 4
VA....
Yes, .
. .
HOW manyparents at blind children arepresently, receiving
'these services? (Do not count parentswho are only receiv-
ingservices which are normall7 provided to all parents in
your program, i.e social s ervices, Tent involVement)is.
P
Number of parents presently receiving special
services from HcaOrStart 03/ease count` individual
parents .rather than sets ofParents.) : /
417, t
"al
. -. .
. . . 4. . .
If4 yes 1plea list below the specifie typt (s) of
special services- provided:to pai-ents of blind children.
4 a
245.. :... ,..
.
Age 27
. I .. .
tr4110
.'11. ...--.... 7*"\
I
ob.
VISUALLY IMPAIRED
Visually Impaired, .,
.
411;
j1411We interested here in those children enrofle n your current.
Head Start Program who have been identified as visually impaired, i.e.,A, child shall be reported as vislismy impaired if,central'acuity, withcorrective lenses, does not exceed 20/70 in. either eye, but who is .,'
not blind; or whose visual acuity=is greater than 20/70, but is eocomp-anied by a limitation in the field of vision such'thatit0he widest .
diameter of visua;ofield:tubtend's =Ingle of, no greatsr\than 140degrees or wilo suffersdany other loss of visual function'that will .
restrict learning processes, e:g4,1faulty AUscularyaction. Not.to beincInded in this category are persons whosevisiontith,eyeglasses -.is norm* 1.0. nearly so. .
(
. *,k
. , ^ . .
How many childrbn are enroiled'id your current Head Start-. Program.whose only or'primary and most disabling handicaphas been identified as visual impairment?
--
.* .
.Ncine...go to Question (7,63 on Page 33 c,
Number of children whose onlY'or primary,and most
disabling handicaplus beet identified as visual impairment.
Of these children, how, many:
,have been definitely, -diagnoied as visually impaired,'by qualified professionals }
"how many are believed to be'visscalthough a definite diagnosis. has
ired,
yet been made"
(00 not includeinthese children in answering question's 53;,54; 56 and 57)
Of those-childven,w4O have definitAy'been diagnosed as visuallyimpaired, how many were referred, to Head Start fOr enrollmentpurposes, by other. agencies Or perSons outside Head Start?.
Number referred to Head Start by other agencieb/ .110t.Andividuals-
'401
Age'28.-
1
1.
2 6
, .
1.4
1
,
VISUALLY IMPAIRED
(Note: Responses to questioris 54 and 56 should equal the
.total nuMber of children definitely diagnosed as Vislia1iy
impaired)
: Of those children who have definitely been diagnosed as
impaired, how many were diagnosed as visually impaired by each
of the following?
(Number) by private physicians, i.e., opthamologista, ormedical professionals, i.e. optometrists.
(Number) lilyHead Start staff including consultantsprofessionally quAlified to.make such diagnoses:.please specify type of pii4essionals:
sts, optomtrists PC-1 opth
diagdosticfteam ,
V. ° .
.
. (Number) by qualified professions in hospital, clinic,"----or other public agency...please specify type of professionals:
other
opthamplogists, optopetrists
diagnostic team.
Please'estimate the apprPximate total, cost of any diagnostic
services which have been provided or arranged by your program
for the visuolly impaired children who are currently enrolled.
Aliount (to be) paid from basic -Head Start Grant
ti
.\"$ Amount'(io be) paid from Head Start supplemental
.tundt for services to handicapped children
$ Amount (to be) paid trait:1:r sources (i.e.'parents,
other agencies)
4
to
24
/-
*al
Page 29
,VISUALLY IMPAIRED
,3*
. ..
,
bf.:those children in your prOgram who4have definitely been diagnosedas visually impaired,- please indicate the number who, in your)udgement, could ,be assigned tla eaelit of. the following class-
iftcations. , ,',
Number of.Ciiildreh who, even th'clugh visually impaired,require only littleor sage special.assistance
Numbet of Childred who are visuefiysimpaired and ,requirea fair amoUnt,oftecial assiatande4
Number of children who Are visually impaired and re-qiiire almost constant special assistance
.1'
. .
Of those children whose primaryor most disabling handicap hasbeen definitely diagnosed as visual 'impairment, how many alsohave one or more' other handicapping conditions?
Number of Visually impaired children who have oneor more other handicapping conditions
Please indicate below the other-of those *.children who Also have
conditions
(a) N.A. r Filth blindness
(b)N.A:
(c)
.(d) j Number withJk
(e) Numbeityith
(f) Number with
(g)____
(h) Number with
handicapping condition (s)one or mOge other handicapping
.NumliOrwith visual impairMent
Number with
Number with
(i)
(j)
Page 30
Number with
Number 40,th
dafness
hearing impairment
gr A O.
physical handicap'.414
speech impairment (cO;MunicatAnn disorder)
fi
health or developmental impairment
mental retardation
serious emotional disturbance,
specific learning disabilities
4
248.
a
sit
I
4
VISUALLY IMPXIRED
How many of the visually impaired Children In your program are,
because of their visual.impairmeht, receiviarsPeciaI services
from other agencies? 4'.
Number of children receiving specie/ services from
other agencies
please estimate the approximate total cost of any specialservices ('as specified in Question 58, aboye) which have beenprovided or. arranged by your program for visually impaired
children who aze, currently enrolled.
Amount (tote) paid from basic Head Start Grant,
Amou;at,(to be) paid from Head Start supplementil
funds for services to handicapped children.
0
I atAmount (to be) pyrd. fram.other sources
,
Howaam, of tee visually impaired children, in your program-arereceiving-special'educational services in the HeadStirt
classroom f Start.siaff? (Do not count' visupily
.impaired children Are only receiving the educationalservices normally made. available to all children iti.n your program.
Number of children receiving special edUcationalservices in Head Start
Please estimate the approximate total'cost of any special
edilcatio 1 services for vigo:Rily impaired children in the
Head St classroom.
$ Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant
$ . Amountu(to be) paid%from Head Start supplemental. funds for cervices to handicapped childlen
$__1 Amount' (to beipaid from other sources
S
Page 31.
)
4
:VISUALLY I
-
_ .
How many of the visually impaired' children in your programare receiving special healthlTimedical or nutritionalaerlicesfrom Head Start? (Do not count visuP.51y impaired childreh .
who ate -Only reodiving the health, medical and nutritionalservices which are normally fade availablefto all children inyour program.)
,
-
Number of children receiving specs 3. health, medicalor nutritional services from Head Start
.
Please estimate the approximate total cost of any special'health, Medical, or nutritional services provided 'to visuallyimpaired childrelkcurrently enrolled.
-'"
$ Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant(-----. *.
$l.,. unt (to be) pai Head Start Supplemental' .
funds' or services o handicapped_children
Amount (to be) paid fram,other sources
Does your program provide special services for the parentsof the visliiMy impaired children who are currently enrolled?
r---1N.
46
.Page 32.
Yes
Haw many parents Of visually impaired children are
presently receiving these services? '(Do not count ye:refits,who are only, receiving services Which are normallyprovided to-all parents in your program i.e., socialservices, parent involvement)
A)Number of parent') presently receiving specialservices from, lead Start. (Please count indi-vidual parents rather.than sets of parents.)
..
If'Yes, please list below the specific type (s) ofspecial services provided to parents of visually impairedchildren.
t
2-tjO 4
0,
DEArrEss 11.
- '
DeafnOss
We are sted here in.- these children enrolled in, your current'
Head., ogram who have been identified as-deaf, i.e.; A child
,.ball be reported as deaf when any one of the following exist:his/her hearing is eXtreMely defective so as to-46e essentially .
npnfuncttonal.for the ordinary purposes of life; (b) hearing loss
is greater'than 92 deeibc,ls (ANST 1969) in the better earl' (c) legal
determination of deafness in the State of residence. '
1
How many chillren are enrolled in your current Head start.
Program whose only or primaky.extemost disabling handicap
has been identified as deafness?
1---1None
Numberdisabling
Of these children, how many:
have been definitely diagnosed as deaf by
qualified professionals.
o to'Question 0 on Page -S8
children whose only or primary and mosthandicap as been identified as deafness.-
how many 'are believed to be deaf, although adefihite diagnosis has not yet been made
411 lk
(Do not include these children in answering q etions
66; 67;.69;'and
Of those children who have definitely been diagdosed as deaf,
how many Mere referred to Head 'Start for enrcalment purposes,
by other agencies or persons 'Outside Head Start?
timber referred to Head Start by other agencies/
individuals .
251
Page 33
DEAFNESSa
(Note: Responses to questions U'( and 69 should thetotal number of chil,:ren definitely diagnosed deaf
*OrOf those childn who have definitely been diagnosed as deaf,how many were diagnosed as ,dear by each of the following?
.
(Number) by private, physicians, otolaryncologists,or other medical Abfessionals,' i.e. audiologists
(Number) by Head Start staff including consultantsprofessionally qualified to makesuch diagnoses...please specifYtype of professionals:
0110 1
otolaryncolegists, audiologists
diagnostic team
.
( Number) by prefef"ficyhalsor other puDlicency :1r:eluding hearinr: acrd speech...please vr.e-of professioal:_;
1---7,otolaryncologistsraudiologistSA
diagnostic team
Please es .,ate the approximate -..otal cost of air diagnostic k
service which have been provided or arranged byryour program/for the deaf children who are current1:1 enrolled.
Page 34
Amunt (to be) paid from basic Head ,tart Grant
Amount (to Le) paid from' He ad. ;tart sup plementalnirvic for: services handicappp:d children
ANO 44; r 7rxr, .117 j .
4.
44
f
I4
DEA Pft'SS
Of those childred in your progrAm who have definitely been
diagnosed as deaf,*pleae indicate the number vho-, in your
judgement, crud be assigned to each of the, following clgas-
fications.
s
;Number of children who,-aVvi though deaf, requireonlyTittle or some spftiarttsistance
Number ofchildren who are deaf and require a fair
amount of special assistance
Nurabe of children who are deaf and require, almost
constant special assistance.,
#
Of those children whose prttary or most disabling handicap has
been definitely diagnosed as deafness; how many also'have one
or more other. handicapping conditions?
Number of deaf children whOlkhave one or more other
handicapping conditions,.
Please indictIte below the other handicapping condition (s)
of those children who also ,have one or roore Qther handicapping
conditions:*
lf(a) Number,with blindness
(b) -41"Mber with visa O impairment0
Nur;ber with deafness
(a)N.A NUmberit,n hearing impairment
(e) Number with physical handicap
Number with speech impairment (communication disorderT
Number with health oLdevelopmental impairment
Number with mental retardation
Nturler with serious emotional disturbance
,
::umber with specific learning disabilities
4*- 253
4
44
35
DEAFNESS
yL.9.
4
.
How many of the deaf eh Lt( e- In your progrard are because oftheir deafness, recaikving special services from otherageneies?
.4
' Number of children: eceiving'special'services fromother agencies
0
Please estimate the approximatestceal cost ofservices (as specified in Question 71, above)been provided or arranged,by xouroprofram forwho are currently, enrolleot;:"
$
otr
any tpetialwhich havedeaf children
.. 4Amount (to bepid. from basic bead Start Grant
, .
4',
"--Amount (to be) Raid from Head Start supplementalfonds' for services to handicapped childres.,4440L
AmoUht (to be) paid flibm other sources
How many of the deaf children in your program are receivingspecial educational service's in the Head Start classroom from
".Head Start staff? (Do not count deaf children who are only,.receiving the educational services normally made available toall children in your program.)
liumber of children receiving special educationalservices'in Head Start
. I
Page 36
Please estimate the approximate total cost of'any specialeducational services for deaf children in the Head Startclatsroom,
Amount (to be) pale from basic Head%Start Grantt
Amount (to be) paid from Head Start supplementalfunds for, services to handicapped children
Amount (to be) paid from other sources
25 ,
se,
.111 'DEAFNESS
How twiny of'the deaf children in your program are receiving
special health, medical or nutritional p&rvices from Head
Start? (Do not count deaf children who are only receiving
tie health, medical and nutritional services which are normally
made available to all children in your program.)
Abmber of children receivineklocial health, medicalor nutritional services from Head,Start
2.
Please, estizAte the approximate total cost of any specialhealth, medical, or nutritional services provided to deaf
children currently enrolled.
Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start. Grant
Amount (to be) paid from Head Start supplemental,'funds fox services,to handicapped children
Amount'(to be) paid from other sources 7
A' 4
Does your program provide special services for^the parentsof the deaf children who are currently enrolled?
r---iNo
I !Yes
How many parents of deaf children are presently
receiving these services? (Do not count parents
who are only receiving serviceswhich are normally,provided to all parents in your program, i.e. social
services, parent involvement}
Number of parents DreAntly receiving special
services from ?ead Start. (Please count indi-
vidual parents rather theirsets, of parents.).
1.4,If yes, please list below the specific type (Wbf
special services provided to parents of deaf children.
255,Page 37
HEARING IMPAIRED
Hearing 'Impaired.
W are interested here in those children enrolled in your current.Head Start Program who haik been identified as hearing impaired,i.e.,,A child shall be reputed as hearing impaired when any oneof the following exist: (a) the child has-sli.ghtly to severelydefective heating, as determined by his/her ability-to use residual_hearing in daily life, sometimes with the use of a hearing aid; (b)'hearing loss from 26-92 decibels (ANSI", 1969) ip the better ear.
.
How _many children are enrolled in your current Head StartProgram whose only or pribary and most disabling handicaphas beed identified as hearing impaired?
-
Nbne go to Question on Page 43
Humber 'of children whose onlyAor primary land
most disabling handicap hasbeen identified.
as hearing impaired.
a
,
Of these children, how many:
have been definitely diagntised as. hearingimpaired by cpifil i fied: professionals
how mady are believed to be hearingimpaired, although a definite diognosishas not yet been made
(Do not include these children in answering'ques.tichs 79; 80; 82; and 83)
-
-Of those ctildren who have "definitely been diagnosed as hearingimpaired, how nary were referred to Head Start for enrollmentpurposes, byjthQr s.encids,or persons outside Head Start?
Number referred t 1lHead 3tart by Other agencies/individuals
e
* .
.
.HEARIN.G IMPAIRED
,(Note: Responses to quest ns 80 and.82 should equal the
total number of children finitely diagnosed as hearing
S
Of those ch ldren who Ve definitely been diagnosed as
hearing ired, how zany were diagnosed as hearing impaired.
by each of the following?
0..
(Number}-by Prtyate physicians, i.e. Otplarynologists, or
o;her medical professlonals,'ire.'audiOlogists..se
.
(Number) by /dead Start staff including consultants .,--
i
professiona ly quaWied to make such diagnoses... 4116
`please spec fy type of professionals: .
otelerincologists, audiologists
diagnostic team
(Number) hy.qualified prOfes4ionals in:hospital,clinic or other public agency including hearing andspeech plinic.:.please specify type of professionals:
otolaryncologist*s, audiologist
diagnostic team
Please estimate the apprOximat totelleost of any diagnostic
..,ervices- which have teen provided br arranged by your program
for the hearing impaired childrenwho are currently enrolled
I I
I
Amount to be),:paid,frakbasic Head Start Grant
Amount '(to be) paid .from Head Ste.rtaupplementaffunds fOr services to handicapped children '
AmOnt (-6o be) paid from other sources (i,e.,parents
-or Ater agencies)
) Page 39
25'I
HEARING IMPAIRED'
Of those children in your program who have definitely beech dia-gnosed as hearing impaired, please indicate the number w1ro, inyour judgement, could be assigned toeach of the followingclassifications.
Number of children who, even though hearing impaired,require .nly litt or some special assistance
1Number o children who are hearing impaired andrequire.amount of special assistance/air
40
dumb= of children wkarare hearing impairerequire almost constant special assist
Of ttose'chilaren Vg6se primary or most disabling. handicaphas been definitely diagnosed 'as hearing impaired, haw many
, also hale one or more otter handicapping conditionsc
Number of hearing impaired children who have one.ormore other handicapping conditions
Pleas; indicate below the other handicapping condition (s). d
of those children who also have one al more other handicappingconditions:' 0 .
(a) Number with blindness
(b) Number with visual impairment
(c) N,A. Number with deafness
(d) NA Number Oith hearing impairment
Number with physical handicap
b
4
:amiber with speech imairment (rnmmunication disorder)
Number 'with health or.developmenta/ impairment
'Itambez: with mental retardation
Nurrfterwitfi periousemotional disturbance
Numbe,# With-specificlearning disabilities
ai I
",ka 1 -
4110How many of the hearing impaired children
WEARING IMPAIRED
=
your program are;
Opedause of their hearing impairment, receivinTsp&ial servicesfrom other'agenbies?
.1%..
Number of children recei4ng,'Special Arvices'fromt 0 '.'
other agencies'10
.
4
...
Please estimatdeappro"Nkmate ,total cost' Of any specservices (as specifikd in Question 84,alpove) which h
0 provided c arranged by your program for hearingimpa.: ch' dren who are' currently enralvd.di
Alt------
,p AMourt, (to be) paid from basicHead Start Grant
'47
p
, ..0Amount (to be) paid from HealoStart, sualementalgefunds'for,services to handlAtbpedCWiIiren
Amount (to be) paid from other source.
How many. of the hearing impaired chiidrenin your program'are receiving special educatiahaf services in the Head StartClagSrOW ggpm Head Start f?. (Do not count hearing
impairedchildren who ar only receiving the Alkcatidhlservices-dormallyade av6ilable.td all childr lei! in your 't
,
program.)t
..
.
' Numbeie of children receiving special educatior100----services in ead Start
.. .
proximate total cost -Of diOitspeci:e&-_
Please est ta5 th
educatio4a1 rices for hearing. inrpal.reci *ehildren int-heHead Start ci sroom.
. . to 0
AModik (to be). paid from basic Head start .Grant.
,* Amount (to be) paid-from Head Start supplementalfunds for services,to handieapped childreli
Amount (to be4,paid fr2E'4044r sources\\
fi
25 ,7. ,
.Page}
0-
+1
-.
H/EAr :NG
141
.if- : 0'.;,64 of fhe'hea4ing impaired children in your program are -ereceiving special health, medical or nutritional servicesfrom 41Head Start? (Do not count hearing impaired children whOare,-only receiving the.health, medical andnutritional serviceswh;ch are honwillyiAde available to all children in your 10vogram) , t
---= \ ._ A ,
Number of children receiving s cial health,medical or nuritionalP es:fram'Head Start
.,
. ,
4
110.
Please estimate the approximate total cost of an*specialhealth, medical,''or natritional s tees provided to hearingimpaired children currently enrolled.
Amount (tobe)paid from basic Head Start Grant
Amount (to be)'paid from Head 'Start supplementalfunds for se vices to handicapped children
Amount (to be) paid from,other sources. i
41_., .
, '4 .
Doesi
our program provide special-services for the parents ofhearifig impaired children who are currently enrolled?
°tom
lYes---, H9w many parents of hearing impaired children are presentlyreceiving these services? (no not 'count parents who areonly receiving "services which are normally prpvided td all_parents in,laur program, i.e: social, services, pantinvolvekentr
I . .
Number of parents presentlyreCeiving spegiallcervices from Head :tart (Please count ,individual parents ratherhan sets of ts)
, --.
.' 4 .«I
.......a gif fen, pl:',:a;k2 ly,; below tnr: zpulkf_ir typc (,-.) of
sp,Jcisftl me.1"-,T.c-eo pro-.14,1:d to par,!nts of ;104r impaired*, . .
, childr-.:1,.: , ' ., .
ler.
Page 42
r
s -
Physically Handicapped
rfk
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
We are interested here in those children enrolle in your currentHead Start ProgrgM who have been idegtiaed as physically handicapped,i.e., A child shall be reported as criftledor with ran orthopedic
. handicap_who has a condition whidh prohibits or impedes normalddVelopmentof.gross Or fine motor abilitie.;. Such functioning is
paired as a result of conditions associated' with congenitalaceideftt's, or 4seases; these conditions include for
' . example ppinaqifida, loss of or deformed limbs, burns which cause
contractUres cerebral'palsy.
.
61
4
How many ildren are enrolled in your current Head Start.Program,who6:e only or primary and most disabling handicaphas been identified as a hsi2z,_:..c.ndiea.?
done ... go to Qus0.on , on Page /148
:lumber of ch4jdren whose only or primary adt%mos., disabling.ha:rdicap has been identified as a
Andicape,
::hildr,:x; how many:. ,
ben definitely diagnosed as physicallYr,andicappcd by qua,lified.progessions_
-
how magy.are believed to lie physically handicapped,a]'-,hough defiPite diagnosis has not -yet been made
V
,o not-include these children in answering questio s
)3; )5; and )6)
)2.; of those children.who have definitely begp diagnosed-7i,,hotagany were referred. to Head Start
* for enrollment purposes, illay other agencies or persons outside.
i;itic;1 .:tart?
.4s
'
'lumber referred totHead :tart byllother agencies.,/
4
)13
ir*
PHYSICILLiHANDICAPPEb-
.(Note: Responses to questions 93 and 95 should equal the.total number ofchildren definitely diagnosed as physically,
.11(handicapped)
I
It
Of those children who have definitely been dl.agnoded ashandicapped, how many were diagnose,d- as physically
handicapped by each of the following?
(Number) by private physicians, i.e. orthopedists;thysiatrista
A.(ffutaber) by Head Start staff +including consultants.
'professionally qualified to make such diagnoses....please specify type of 'profeSsi,ona*
., ,
orthopedists, physiatristS
I
. 'diagnostic teaM
(Number) 'by /ualthed p.rofesslonals.in hogpt,tal
or other TublicsAtenC...Please sDecifv type of
trofassiorhis;
1orthopediits; physigtrists
kiiagndtftic
yam,
.
Please estimate t approximate total cost. of any diagnosticservices which h :e
a
been provided tr arranged by. your programfor the physical Sr. handicapped.childre who are currentlf
''cenrolled.
.
__---4r--\
4', Amount (to be) paid fit= basic Head Start Gi'ant
1, ) 16 ..
+ .,,- Amount (to be) paid from Headtaft supplebent4l
fUnds for services to handicapped children,
, - - ,, .
+-, Amount (to be) paid from other sources.(i.e. went's7'1Mr other 1;f.:Tlei,.2) 6 .'
.
;
ow-
Page 44.
.2 644.i-
1
1
-
PH YSICALLi HANDICAPPED
0. 0
Of those children in your program who have definitely been
diagnosed,as ,physilally handicapped, please indicate thenumber who, in your judgement, could be assigned to each of
.the following classifications.
dumber .of children who, evn'thoughphysicarlyhandicapped, require only little qr some specialassistance
Number of children who are physically handicappedand require's.' fair amount of special assistance
Number ofzhildren who are,physically handicdpped andrequire almost constant special assistance
Of those'children wiio'se'primary or most disabling handicaphas been definitely diagnosed as a physical_handicAp, how,
,many also.hays one okrmorc othet handicapping coAditions?'
Number of physically handicapped children who have. one or more other handicapping c.On4tions
''Plaase .inifatebelow the othe4o6andi caPping condition (s),of those 'c i/drIn who Also have one or more other.handicapping.conditions:. d(a) Number with biiridness .
(b) Number with visual impairLent.
deafness
j(d) Numb r with:hearing-impairMent
-I
,r4(e)N,A. !lutber with physical handicdp
It( f) ber with, spek impaiment (communisation disorder)
(8) .lumber with health or devslopmehtal impairment A ()
(h) . lumber with mental,retandatiOn.
(I)Nu7iter «i,h serious etotionalldisturbaace
Number .with,specific'learning 4is tu4lities
:20.
45
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
I
I
4
Please"list below the specific handicappingleonditions'Ofthe physically handicapped.children the diagnoic provider (s.,
haveinciuded in this category:
J.
How many of the physically handicapped childrel in your.program are, beca.lse of their physical handicap, receiving
special services from other agencies?
:;umber of chiliren receiving ,special sen ices fromother arencie:7
a
Please estimate the approximate total cost of any special° .
services (as specified in Question above) which have beenprovided or arranged by yeurpmogram for physically hyticappedchiliren whn elirreritly enrolled.
01'.Amounl (to be711ild from .basj.c Head Start Urant
Amount (:.o be) paid from Head start .Lipplemental.-- funds for servic., to handicapped children. ,
%oura4(to.be'y paid from other sources,
V
I
* .
264
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
.
Him many of the physica4y handicapped children in your programare recelving'special educational services in the Head Startcikssrogagrom Head Start staff? (Do not count the physically,handicapped'childreriswho are only receiving' -the ealic-ational' servlces normally madeavailable to all children in yourprogyam.)
1.--0"
Number of children receiving special educational,services in Head Start
11*
Please estimate the approximate total.co of any specialeducational serKces for physically h capped children inthe Head Start classroom.
aa
Amount (tt be) paid from basic Head Start Grant N\I\
.
,e Amount (to be) paid from lead Start supplementalfunds for services to handicappedschildren
Amount (to'benaid from other sources
,4/.., .
IlkHow many °lithe physically handicapped children in yourpriogram are receiving special health, medical or nutritional 1
services from Head :_:tart? (Do not count physically handicapped]children who'axe only receiving the health, medical and
. \.._.-
nutritional services which are:normally lode available to all ,
children in your
4
;umber of childXen_receiving special health, medical. or nutAitional servioes from Head ,;tart.
'Faease estiMate'Zhe approximate total cost of Any special healtb,-medical or'.n.Aritional services pividadto'phyaically pndicappedchildren currently enrolled,
41%, op,.Ar'ourit (to be) paid.from basic Head :731-,art ,rant
At!eunt (to 'be) paid d-from Hea4,StItrt supplemental
fuMlip for services -So handicapped children
Amount bc) ,paid from'other sources.
it
265'
3
4
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED.
4
Dop your program provide spetial services for the parents
of the physically handicappeathildren who are curreaily
Lj No
I Yes
o
di
Pai;) "Li
1"
How many parents of physically handicapped children are it
presently receiving these services? (Dc not count
parents who arp only receiving services which are normallyprovided to all parents in your, program, i.e., socialservices, parent involvement) '
Number of parents presently receiving specialservices from Head Start (Please count indi-
'vidual parents rather than sets of parents.)
fez, plear:2 below the specific type (s) ofprovid:d to par::,Its of physically
nan.l.c.-apped 2:1111rn.
S
it r
4
1.4
4.
Speech Impaired
4.
SPEECH IMPAIRED
We are interested'here in those children enrolled in your currentHead Start'Ftogram who have been identified as speech impaired, i.e.,Apild shall be reported as speech impaired with such identifiablednorders as receptive and/or expressive language impairment,stuttering, chronic voice disorders, and serious articulatienproblems affecting social, emotional, and/or educational achievement;and speech and language disorders accompanying cppditfons of hearing'loss; cleft palate, cerebral palsy, mental retardation, emotionaldisturbance, multiple harldicaoping conditions,-and other sensory.and health ir;pairments. This category excludes conditions cf atransitional nature consequent to the early yelopmental processesof the child.
%.
How many children are-enrolled.in your current Head StartProgram whose only'or primary and most disabling handicaphas been identified as spqech impairment?
:one ... go to Question on Page 55
Numbere,of chillkn whose only or primary and mostdisabling handicap hag. been identified as speech
L-impairment.
.
Of these children, how many.:
,have been definitely diapqsed as speech impairedby qualified profdssionals
1
.
(Do not include thesechildren in answeringquestions 106; 107; 11101; and 110)
how Many are believed,to be speech impaired,although a definite diagnosis has not yet beenmaZie N
Of, those children who have definitely-been diagnosed as speech,impaired, how many, were referred to Head Start for enrollmentpurposes, by other agencies or persons ol4side-:Head Start?
Number referred to Head Start by other agencies/-
i---individuals
267
Page 49
SPEECH IMPAIRED
gage 50
ID
(Note: Responses to questions 107, 109 and 111 should equal /total number of children definitely diagnosed as speechimpaird)
Of those children who have definitely been diagnosed as /speechimpaired, how many were diagnosed as speech impaired bye' eachof the following?
4
(Number) by private physicians, i.e. otolaryncologists, orother medical profeisionals, i.e. speech pathologists
(Number) by uead Start staff including consultaptsprofessionally qualified to make such diagnoses...please specify type of professionals:
otolaryncologiste,speeCh pathologists
diagnosic team
111
(Number) by qualified professionals in hospital,clinic, or other public agency including hearing orspeech clinic...please specify type of proCessionals:
otolaryncologists, speech pathologists
diagnostic team
Please estimate the approximate total cost of any diagnosticservices which have been provided or arranged by your programfor the speech impaired children who are currently enrolled.
Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant
Amount (to be) paid from Head Start supplementalfunds for services to handicapped children
Amount (to be) paid from other so ces(i.e. parentsor other a,encies)
26Z
ft
SPEECH IMPAIRi?,1),..
.0f those children in your program who have definitely beendiagnoSed as speech impaired, please indicate the number who,in your judgement, could be assigned to each of the-followingclassifications.
Number of children who, even though speech i aired,require only little,or some special assis
. ,
Number of children who are speech iii aired and requirea fair amountlof special assistance
Number of children who are speech impaired and requirealmost constant Special assistance,
Of those children whnse primary orqa_ t distilling handicap
has been definitelyAiagviosed as eivech impaired, how many alsohave one or more other handicapping conditions?
Number of speech impaired children who have one ormore other handicapping conditions
,Please indicate below the other handicapping condition (s)of those children who also have one or more other handicappingconditions:
(a) Number with blindness
CO Number with visual impairment
,(c) Number with deafness
(d) Number with hearing impair it
(e) Number with physical handicap
(f)N.A. Number with peech impairment (communication disorder)
(g) Number with health or developmental impairment
(h) number with mental retardation .
(i) .;umber with serious emotional disturbance
Humbeit with specific learningdisabilities
.269
*J
t,
SPEECH IMPAIRED
ti
Please indicate below the one primary specific handicappingcondition of the speech impaired children" the diagnostic.,
provider (s). have included in this category:
(a) Number with severe stuttering
(b) Number with severe alticulatik diffic
(c) Number with cleft palate, cleft lip
(d) !lumber with,vOice disorders
(e) *umber with expressive or receptive languagedisorders (Do not'include children for.Whom Englishis, or Woula be a second language.)t
,
(f) Number with other disorders; please specify:
)4'
How many of thespeech impaired children in your program are,because of their speech impairment, receiving special, services
from other agencies? - ,
Number of children\rectiving special services fromother agencies 01).
.,f
.
Please estimate the approximate totAl cost of any special''services (as specifiec104 Question 112, above) which havebeen provi9led or arrangd bY your program for speech impairedchildren Who are currently enrolled.
Page 52
IL
Amount (1b be) paid from bas c Head Start *Grant
.; Anouat (to§4,paid from Head Start isupplementalfunds%ror/gervices to handiCapped, ch
'\\
Amount (tolpe) paid from other sourdes... :
-
10-
SPEECH IMPAIR ED
Hoil many of the speech darpaired children in your program arereceiving special educational services-in the Head StartclassroOm from Head Start star'? (Do not count speech impaired
411dren who are only receiving the educational services norm-ally made available to all children in your program.)
Numberofichildren receiving special ,educationalservites in Head Start ,
Please estimate the approximate total'cost of any specialeducatiolal services for speech impaired childreh in the'
.
Head Sta4 classroom.
. ,
(- /'Amount (to'be) paid-0from basic Head Start Grant ,, .
$4 'Amount (to'be) paid from Head Start supplementalfunds for services. to handicapped children
Amount (to be) pp.id +ran' other sources
'
°How man3;,ofthe,speech impaired children in your program arereceiving special health, medical or nutritional services fromHead Start? (Do not count speech impaired children who are .
only receiving the health, melical and nutritional services whichare normally made available to all children in your program.)
.4 4
Number of children receiving special health, medicalor nutritional services from Head Start
Please estimate the approTimate total cost of any SpecialhealthAmedibal; or' nutritional. services provided to speechimpairdd childre*. currently enrolled.
AmaEnt'(io be) paid fr.& basic ?ie lArt Grant
Amount (to be) 'paid from Head .7ytait supplementalfunds for services to handicapped,child*
r 4111$ Amount (to .be) pafd from'other.souices
A
271.z
.1P
Pagc: 53
SPEECH IMMIRED
411Does your.program provide sPecial'services for the pardnts of
the speech impaired Children who are .currently enrolled?
No
!Yes
Rogow many parent's of speech impaifvd children are.presentlyreceiving these services? (Do not count parents'WhO areonly receiving services which are-normallyprovided to 4
all parents in your program, social services,
parent involvement)
is
Number of parents presently receiving specialservices 'frdin Head :;tart; .(Please sount
parents rather than sets of parents.)
yes, please 11.:1' below the opdc:ific type (c) ofspecial ;7,ervice;. provided to parents of speech impairc.4
',
a
.%--
2
4
111.,
I
.10
'det,
HEALTH bR'DEVII.OPMF,NTALLY ,IMPAtRED
411
`f.
Health 'Develo mentall Im aired1
i 4 . ...A
We interested here in those children enrolled in your currentEea Start Program who have been identified as health or-developMentally.impa , i.e., These impairments refer to illnessessot a chronicnature or with olongedccnvalessenc including, but not limited to,
,, epilepsy, hcmophi severe astnmao.:_;evere cardiac Conditions, .
severe anemia or malnitiOn, diabetes,. or neurological-disorders.I
4.' '
,,
0 ', 4 _41 -
.
Atow hang, Children are enrolleil in your current Heal Start', .,1,
Program whose opaybr primary and most disabling handicap hasbeen identified as a health or developmental impairment?
?one ..1..411go to ihest,ionf
I on Page OL .,. ,
finAberrof,children whose only or primary and most., disabling handicap haS been.idenified as a health
or developmental impairmpnt.
. '''
.
Of the,Se'children , how .many:
r
. -:
4have been definitely diagnosed!as-having
'
a healthyor,deelopmental iMpairment 4
r. .
. .4..
.
, -. I
. p .
how. many are believed to Ile health,or develop- .
Mentally impaired,'altHOU4k a aefinitediagnosisHA not yet. been mad
,
-e. . el,..
(Do not Include the3e.children 'in answering auestions.12'); lal; 123 andIP. ,
those :Chil.dren,who have defipitely'beenegagnosed as health
or developmentally impaired, flow many' were referred to !leadStti;t for enrollment purposes" by other igeigies or personsoutsidiHead Start? 7.
,,:,,' ilimberreferrgd t He6 ad$tart by other agencies/
t 4411 individuals . ,
.' .. .1
... . ilfli.. .
114 273'-,
9
'sr
Ikke 55
4tk
O'
Ar:
41v
REALTH`oR DEVELOPMENTALLY IMPAIRED
(Note`: Responses to questions 121,the total' number of children defini
developmentally impaired>
lir and 125 should equal
dfor
or
y diagnosed as health or4
those children who have definitely been diagnosed as health .
Amwelopmental/yimpaired;.hmrmany were 4iagnosedas,he01thdevlopmentally impaired i..each of the following?
Page 56-1 .
(Number) by p/IPVt;te physicians, L.e., pediatricians,. , .
general practicipers
(Number),AVOad Start staff including consultants.
brofessi6 riSr qualifltd to make such diagnoses...
please specify type of professionall:, .
11111
-1
pediatricians,'general'praAicioner;Af$'
/
diagnostie"team0
(Number) by qualified professionals in, hospital,"clinic' or other public agency including mental health
and mental retardation clinics...please specify type
of professionals: .
pediatricians, gfteral practitioners
)dfagndstic team
Please estimate the approximate.'total cost of An§-diagnostic
services which have been provided'or arranged by your proiram
for the health. or developmentally impaired children4who dig..
Currently enrolled.
t, Amount (to be)'paid from basic Head Start grant
$ Amount (to be) paid from Dead Start suppleMental
I
,ffunds for services..to handicapped children
.. -:, e .
' I)4' / J Amotlit.(tabe) paid from other solircee (parents,
Other agencies)
ri.
274t
.10
or
0
tr HEALTH OR DEVELOPMENTALLY IMPAIREDI
Of those children-in your pregfkm who have definitely beendiagnosed as health or deVelopmentally impaired, please Indicatethe number who,' in your judgement, could tie assigned to eachof the following classifications.
.
Number of children who, even though health ordevelopmentally impaired, require only little or sameow.*spedial assistance
Number of children who are health or developmentallyimpaired and require a fair amount ofspeciaLOsistance
Number of children who are health or- developmentally----impaired and require almost constant special assistance
Of those children whose primary or most disabling handicap hasbeen definitely diagnosed as ,pealtil or develapmentally.l.mpairjed,how many also have one or more other handAcaPpingtganditional
Number of health dr developMentallympaired childrenyho'have one or more other handicaplAng condition&
?lease indicate below the other handicapping conation (s)of those childre R wi) alsal_bave_one or more other -km -naleappingconditionsi
gly
. (a) Number with blindness
(b) Number with visual. impairment
( (c) Numtier with deafliess
.(d) gimber with hearing impairmentn 4
(e) Number with phydical heit.dicap
(f) !Number ith soaeehimpairtencamilauniAcation
disorder)I .
(g)'N.A.'Number tith health or developmental impairment
(h) Number 'pith mental retardation
I.(L) Number with .serious emotional disturbance
44,1) Number with specific learning disabilikiel,
V.
or.
4 Page 57
4
16
. HEALTH OR DEVELOPMENTALLY IMPAIREDf
,
I
-
Please inlicite belo one primary,siepi c handicapping 1Condition of the health-or developmentally aired chtldrenh0Ogiagnostio provider (s) have included in thiO category.
epilepsy/conVulsive disordersif
respiratory di-dorders
severe anemia/bloQd*sOrders
, Number
'Number
Number0
Number
with
with
with.
v..with malnutrition
rr ber with.heart/cardiac diiprders
ber with diabetes
'-Number with*dr3veloptental problems
.
_Number with brain damage/neurological disorders
Image .58
I
- -
Number' with other disorders; please. specify:
4 IN"
1110
. , t
._
,
How many-of the healt4tor 3eve1qmentally ixpaired children in.your programdare, becao..;e of ;heir hdalth or developmental
ai&fent, receiving special services from other agencies?,,. 4 ,. J ,
.
11,. fromNumber or c411/7 receiving special' services rmother agencies .. .
.. ...
Please estimate the approximatetoai cost of!any special services,as specified in Question 126, above) will, hav,been providedor arranged y your progr&m,for health' or deve7opmentally impitiredchildren who-are cuvehtli enrolled
f). .
0 A,4
Amount ' t'o io.)'paili ffrla .basic .Nead :.,tart ;rant I, V i" .
,
A,:ount! ('p,be), paid from Head '.'tart supplemental.
fie, for services/ to handicapped children
4
(to be) pn. d' frog: other sources'
2'"
I
'
(
ya
C
HEALTH OR. DEVELOPMENTALLY' IMPAIRED'.
4
How -many of the alth or develagmentWy impaired,childre* in'yeklr.progrNa are' eceiving-supcialeducational services in theliegt Start classrb from Head. Start Staff? ,(Do not count',health ordevelopmentally impaired children who arcially receiv-ing the. e4pcational services no ly made available to all'children in your program'.)
IF ..
Number of children,receiving special educational .
,,, services in Head Start - .t
. AY..
, . . .
Please estimate the approximate 'ot1)1cost of any, special'.'edrlicational services for health or developmentRily impairedchildren in the Head Start classroom.
.
Amount (to be) paid .from basic Head Start Gr
Amount.. (to be paid from Head Start supplerienfunds for serviced to handicapped.Childrea.)
, .
.AmoAnt (to be) paid from otherzsoUrees
*
-How many'of'the health or develon4nt ly impaired children inyour progaam are receiving special' thimedical or nutritionalservices from Mean Start? (Do notl.pount health or developmentally'impaired children who Are only rec iving the health, medical or
*. nutritional services which are molly made available to allchildren in your program.)
4
Nurlb
or nut
Please estimahealth, Medi
developmentally
chiAren'receiving special heilth, medicalional services from Head Start
e approximate total cost of any special,
or Lutritioual 'services prOvided to health orim. pairedchildren currently enroll*.
44
Amount. (to be) paid from basic Head "Start Grant
-Amount ( be) paid troM Head Start supplementalfunds for .services to h4ndiapped chiyren
Amount (to be paid from other sources
27 7,1,1''
.
)
Pagc 59
ti
, HEALTH OR DEVELOPMENTALLY IMPAIRED-
A
Does your Rrogram.provide special services for`the parentsof theshealth or developmentally impaired children who arecurrently enrolled ? ' '
01111 No IYds ,, N.
How many parents of health or developmentally impairedchildren are.presently receiving these services; (Do not
,,count parents -who are on1,1r receiving sA s whiCh arenormally provided to all'parentlAin your gran i.e.social services, parent involvement)
le .Number'of.parents presently receiving. special
- services from Head Start. (Please count indi?;ridual-parentA rather than,sets of parents,)
If yes, pleadt list below the s*cific tyye.(q ofspecial mgrvices,provided to parents of health or-developmentally fmpared childien.
- '
4 '.
)
,e1. I
. i
Mentally Retarded. ,. 11,
4 0
We are interested here in those children/enrolled in your currentHead Mart Program who have been'laentified as mentally'retarded;i.e.;. 4 child shall be cOnsiAered me6tally retarded who, during the
'early developmental. period,, ethibits sIgnificapt sub-Average intellOt-P. pai functioning accompanied by,impairment'in adaptive behavior.' Ilti.
& . any determination of intell:tal functioning .using standardized,.tests that 'lack adequate no .for all racial/ ethnic groups, atttie
,: preschool age, adequate consideration shou;d be given t.cultural)
4
influences' as well &s age and deVe.lopmedtal level (i.e% nding ofa low I.Q. (is never by itself sufficient to make' the di sis of mental,
rebatdation.) $.
.NOTALLy RETARDED
,
%VP
,. .
How many children are enrolled in your current Head 'StartProgrgm whose only or pri:mary aid most disabling handicaphas been identified as mentally rtitardild?
. :
t---1Non go'to.QuestiOn , on Page 66
' ber of children whose only or primary and most
L.
disabling handicdp has been idbntified as 'mentallylo retarded., %
f
:
Of these children hOw many:*/
have been definitely diagnoseda.s,mentalslyretarded by edified professionals
..
how many are believed to be mentally' retarded,,although's. definif.e'diggnosis has,not yet been.
made,(
(L9 not include Ihest_ohildren in answering questions134;. 13,7';.137 and 138,
Of those 'children o ve4finitely been.diagnoded, retarded, hoiw a refePrtd tb'Head'atart' for e
purposes, by other-agencies or persona outside Head
rfumber reeerred to Head_Ctart by other agencies/individuals
,
V
.
v%
Tageo/-%
ta.
4.
, MENTALLY RETAIWEDI
(,)
(Dote: ,Response quibtions 135, and' 1=31 should equaltotal number dE Children definitely diagnoseQ. as mentallyretarded)
A
V
Of those. children who hie 'definitely been dosed asmentally retarded, ,how many were diagnbsed as !tent/411y retardedby each Of the following?
.
(Number) by private physicians or other-medical'.profefsiOns3 s
B (lumber) by pediatricians '"(5r
lb
I
C (Number), by `general practicians
D (Number) by psychiatrists--;
7
E. (Number) by psychologist's ~.
(Number) by Head ,start staff, incleding. consultants
professionally qualified to 'make such jliseioses...please specify type of professionals':f
[:=3pediatricians,general. practicPans
psychalogir.tz4.
I
(Numbel° by qualified professionals in hol:pital,cli'nic 9 then publiC .mency lacluding ccomunitymental health center or mental health retaidatiot.center...please specify type orprofessiOnals: 4,
. pediatricians general. p,ractician,s;
114==lpsychologists, psycbiatrists '. .
./ 1 1 diaonostiO team
r _, t I
. _
Pliiii el/ estimate L. e rbximate total c,ost of any. hgnotticseritiairs which; ha e een provided or arranged by our pftcrar-.
for the :aentalay ,r.etarded children who are currently mirolled.....
L41" team
.
; 1
. Page 62 e
fiN.
%. %..
0
$ ' Amount s( to be)',paid,-from basic Heat Grarit, t
$ . -Amount (tope)- paid frau) _Head Start supplemental
fund. fo; SerViCOS to handicapped children
$ '-AMOunt (tc be) paid from othei. sources (parents
other agericiesr
260I
MENTALLY RETARDED
Of those children in your program wt.° have definitely been
igposed as Mentally retarded, please indicate-the number whO,n your ,judgement, couldbe assigned to each of the followingclassifications.' A.'
t.
'
b NuAper of children who, even though mentally retarded,require only little or some special assistance,
Number of children who are mentally retarded and re-quire a fair amount of special assistance
Number of children 'who are:Mentally reta±d andreetire almost constant special assistance,
Of those children 'whose primary or, most disabling handita asbeen .definitely diagnOsed as mentally retarded, how many alsohave one or more other'handicapping conditions?
:":umber of mentally retarded children who have one or-11-7mdi4e ether handicapping comaitions ,
Pleaseindicate below the other,handieapping'condition (s)-of those children who also have one or more- other handicappingconditfons:.
/
CaL__.4. Number with blindness
e v
(b) jber impairment
.. ,
;I" 'Number with deafness'
-(dY, Number with hearing impairment
e) 14, Number with physical handi
(f); - Number with .peech communication disorder)
(i) !;umber with r-cal4.-h orddevelop -ntai impairmentQ r IMO ---' i
,
I
(1011.A. ';umber with menttretardati1 ;on.
(I) Number with serious emotion distpftbance. 1
, r(j), Number with specific learning disabilitiei
A.4 ..44
4.,
2$1Pagca 63
AID
.
«
. a ..
',.
0 MENTALLY RETARDED J. e
411
..
,v..
, -,1.. .
. -,
...
Hovomany of the mentally' retarded chloldren:,rn your.program.arel
because of their mental retardation, receiving special services
from other agencies? . ..
NuPber of children receiving siecial services from
.., other agencies--; ''' .
4 /
1
I
Pa4* 6
.
.
Plea -esti mate the approximate totallcostof any special 0services (as specified in Question 1393, above) ilhich Ave beenprovided or arranged 1::y,your program for mentally retailed,
children who'are currently enrolled.*. e. ,
t A Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant.4,
$ L Amount (to be) paid from Head Start supplemental
nas for.sertrites'tohandicap4d children,
Amount (to,be) paid from other sources
Howany,_of 4e mentally retarded children in your prograth arereCAPTing apeCial.edueational servicesin the Head Start classr
roam from Head Start staff'? 4(Do not'count mentally retarded /
children who are only receiving the edUeAtional.serirl.ces normally
made available to all hi2.dren in yourproaram.)L
:Iuber .uf receiving special-educational
services. in Head :tart
Please esiimate he approximate to
educational s ces.for menally
Head'Start c oom.
$,
AthoUnt (to 'be) paid' from Head Start supplemental',$
sfUnds for servtcestohandicapped children
I;
Athonnt (to:b6)paid froth other sources'
ti
H
specialildren in teg'
.,
(to be) paid froi basic Head Start Grant
4.4
.2'8 2:
4.
10.
Mir
q
MENTALLY RETARDED
4,".
How many of the mentally retarded Children in Yourprogram arereceiving special hefilth, medical or nutritional-services'framHead Start? 1Do not count mentally retarded children whb are
only receiving the health, medical and'nutritional serviceswhich are normally made available to all children in yourprogram.)
NUmber of children receiving special health, medicalor nutritional services from Head start
Pleage estimate the approximate total. cost ofalk specialhealth, medical, or nutritional services provided to mentallyretilked children currentlx1hrolled.
flips
Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start GrantI.
Am Old t (to be) paid fron.Head Start supplemental'di for. services to handicapped children
7' .,
4,
Amount liko be) paid from other sources .i..
-.:
Does your program provide "special services for the parents ofthe mentally retarded chillren who are currently, ?
4.
No4 fr ,
1 (Yes
0 4,.
How vary parents' of.mentally retarded-children arepresently receiving these servidesi (Do not count.'parents whO'are 2.Ely receiving, services which %re
normally apvided to all parents an your pro-gram;
' .
i.e. 1r.'4401-dervices pareht involvement)
.1. ber oP..parenti.presently receive.sp 1 services from Head Start. 'sae
_icount ndiAduar parents rather than sets
,
of parentd,)
fr
A" t
If yes, please lfst below the s2ecific typespecial services provided to parents of mentretarded -children. .
46-
a,
Page'65
.-
SERIOUSLY EMOTIONALLY DISTURBgD. -
rle., SeribuslY Emotionally Disturbed
.
.
e
We aie interested h9re in those'children".etrolled'in Our current
_ Head. Start Prograucigho have been identified as seriou.y eiotionall
- 'diittirfle46 i.e:, A child shall be considered seriousl emotionallydisturbed-who is identified by.professionallyqualified personnel lif
(psycholOgist or psychiatrist). as requiring.special servieds. This'
defipition would include but not be limited to the following condit-ions: 'dangeriously Aggressive towards others, selfAiestructivelkseverely withdrawn and non-CammUriicatiVeldlyperactive_to the extentthat it affects &daptive behavior, seVerelyanxious, depressed orphobic,, psychotic or autistic. , .
0
How many children are enrolled in, your current Head StartProgramiwhoslionly or primary and Most disabling handicaphas bell identified as a serious emotional disturbance?,
. .
None ..: go to Question , on Page 71
Number of chiloffen whose only or primary and .Mostdisabling handicap has been identified as a seriousediptidnal disturbaCe.
A
Of these children, how 'many:
,.
have been definitely diagnosed as seriouslyemotionally disturbe by qualified professionals
dibow many are believed to b seriously emotionally
- disturbed, 'although a def ite diagnosis has not
kyet been made
(Do not include these childr n in.answering questions147; 148; 150; and 151.)
.Of those children who have defjpitely been diagnosed as seriously .
emotionallrdisturbed, hbw many were referred to Head Start forenrdllment purposes,1DY othex agencies or persons outside HeadStart?
Number referred to Head Start by other agencies/individuals
Page 66 t
284
Of
SERIOUSLY EMOTIONALLY
' )(Note Responses.to questions .48 and 150 should equaltotal number of children definitely diagnosed as seriouslyemotionally disturbed) j
,i'.
, . .
Of those childihn who haVe definitely been diagnosed. as_
seriously emotionally disturbed, how Many weriAiagnosed asseriously emotionally disturbed by each of the followide
----'''.---'('krNumber) by private physicians, i.e., Psychiatrists orp chologists .A 4 A
-, . .
(Num r) by Head Start staff includingaeonsultantsprofs lly ql1Alified to make_such diagnOses...please spe type of profeiiionals:'
-
psychi rists,*psychologists
diagnostic team
(Number) by qu!klifie&professionals-inN>spital,clinic, or of public ,agency including community
/mental health center, mental health and mental-retardation center, or:dhildguidance ciinic.d:pfeasespecify type of professionals: (
4
psychiatrists, psychologists
EDdiagnosticteam ,
- '
Please estimate the approximate t otal cost of any diagnostic_services which have been provided or arranged,by your programfor the seriously emotionally disturbed children who 10'currently enrolled.
Y Amount (to be.1Pai d from.baSIAHead Start Orant.+
1111r-7--,k N
Amount' to be) paid from-Head Start gupplemental I_
I >
funds` for services tto handicapped-Ohildrinv-.
, . '-)
/Amount (to be) paid from other sburces ,( Li. Parentsor other agencies) , r
0
I
1
285
Page .6.7.
- A
.. sEitiou8LarEmonoNAL0( DI T1 RBED
a
N i).4
C; N-! .
,
4 4.Qrthbse.children in your program who have definitely been
diagnosed as seriously emotionally disturbed, please indicate,'
thenumber who, in.your judgement; could be assigned to each ..,
0-tile following.:Classifications, .
.
NumberOf children who, even though -seriouslyemotionally disturbed, require only little Or_some
special assistance
4PNumber of children who are seriously emotionallLdisturbedand'require a fair amount it special Eskst-
.ance
EfAr
. . .
' Number of children'who are serilausly emotionally--"disturbed and require Almost constant :special
assistance d'4 4
or those children whose primary or most - disabling bandicaf.
has been definitely diagndsed asa serious emotional disturb-
ance, how many,,also have one or,more Otherhangbapping4--% conditions? A
Number of seriously emotionally disturbewho have one or more other handicapping
P`Please indicate below the other handicapping ;...tkion (s)
of those children who also have one or More otherimAitapping
/k.
conditions;.
IP
ildrenondiZions
Page 68
Number with blindness
Number with Visual impairment'
Number with ,deafness
Number with hearing impairment'
_.
-
, .
tiunber with physIcAlhandicaP,.. 1 14":''4Number with speech impairment (bommutication disorW)
Number with health or development 1 ldp4vent'
!Lumber with mfpntal retardation
. !
thither with serious emaio disturbance
Number with:speciftt lea0ing disabilif es4
28
.,
64,
SERIOUSLY EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED
How many of the seriously emotionally disturbedchildren in'.your program are, because of their sertous emotional disturb-'.ance, receiving special services from other.!agencies?
Number-ofehil;fren receiving special-services fromother agencies
Please estimate the approximate-total cost of any special'Services (as specified in Question-152, above) which havebeed provided or arranged by your program for seriously:emotioP:41 CI PO - '. .7. Oa -- ly enrolled.
4 .
$ Amount (to ;be) paid from basic Head Start peant'
A.Amount (to be) paid from Head Start supplemental'.funds for services to, handicapped children *
Am6unt °(to be) paid from other sources
How many of the seriously emotionally disturbed children, in
your program ar-streceiving special educational services in theHead. Start clasTroom fried Head Start staff? (Do. not count
seriously emotionally disturbed children who are onlpfeceivingthe' educational servicesaormally made available to all . childrenin your programj
.. .
t Number of children receiving special eduAtional:1 services in Head Start
,,..
Please estimate the approximate total oost of any specialeducationalserVices for seriously emotionally disturbedchildren in the Heed, Start classrciam.
$ AMount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant
. AMOunt (to be) paid from Head Start supplementalfunds for services to handicapped children
Amount (to be) pain from other sources
287'
w
Page 69
SERIOUSLY EMOTIONAILLY DISTURBED
. .
How many othe'seriously emotionally disturbed children in
your program are zeceivingspecial health, medical or
nutritional services from Head Start? (Do not count seriously '\
emotionally disturbed children whp are.only redeivinethe jhealth, medical and nutritional services which are.normally
made available to all children in your program.) _
.
..
Numper of children receiving special health, medical
nor or nutritional services from, Head Start. .
Please estimate the approximate total cost of any special
health; medical, or-nutritional services provided to seriously
emotionally disturbed children currently enrolled.
Amourit (to be) ,paid from basic HeadPStario Grant
Amount (to be) paid from Head Start supplementalfunds fbr services to handicapped children -
t-
Page 70
Amount (to be) paid from othei4 sources
Does your program provide special services for the parents
of the serilously emotionally disturbed children Wboare
currently enrolled?
F-1 BT(;`
I 1 Yes
4
How many parents of seriously emaellnally disturbedchildren are presently receiving -,,Aese services?. ) )
(Do not count parents who are only receiving serviceswhich are norm4l1y provided to all parents in yourprOgram, i.e., social. se'rvices, parent involvement)
'Number of parents presently receivingspecial services from Head Start., 0 (Pleasecount individual parents rather than setsof parents.)
.
If yes, please'list below the specific typo (s)of special services providedto parents of seriouslyemotionally disturbed children.
4
28 UU
p.
0
4
Specific Ledrnins,Disabilitie4
We are interested here in those children enrolled in youl currentHead Start Program who Jave been identified as .learning disabled,i.e., Children who hafe a disorder in one or more of the basicpsychological 'processes involved in understanding or in usinglanguage, spoken or-/Written, which disorder may manirest itself inimperfect abilityto listen, think, speak, read, write, spell, or domathematica/Caldulations.. Such disorders inc) ude such conditionsas perceptual handicaps, brain injury, minimal brain dysfunction,dyslexia, and developmental aphasia. Such term does not includechildren who have learning probleMs which are primarily the result.of visual, hearing, or motor handicapd, of mente retardation, of
emotional disturbance, or of environmental disadvantage.. Forpreschool Children, precursor functions to understanding and usinglanguage spoken 'or written, and computational or reasoning abilities
are included. (Professionals considered qualified to make the
diagnosis are physicians and psychologists with evidence of specialtraining in the diagnoss of learning disabilities and at leastraster's degree level specikl educators with evidence of trainingin the diagnosis of learning disabilities.)
t%
,11/
How many children are enrollepin your current Head StartProgram whose only or prima fand most disabling handicaphas been identified as a' ific learning disability?
SPECIFIC LE4RNING DISABILITIESA
None ... go .yojage 774
Number of chOdren whose only or primary, and mostdisabling h46dXcap has been identified as aspecificiititrning disability.
Of these hildren, how many:
e been. definitely diagnosdd 4s levning°--bled by dUalifielhprofessionals .
Lhow many are believed to be lAprning .
------r disabled, although definite diagnosis has not
1 get been made(Lb not include these children in answeringquestions 160; 161; 163; 164)
.Of those children who have definitely been diagnosed aslearning disabled, how many were referred to Head Start'for enrollment purposes, by other agencies pr personsoutside tlead Start?
NUmber referred to Head Start by otheragencies/individuals
-
, 289.Page 71
A
alb
. SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITIES
" .
(Note: Responses to 'questions 161 and 163 should,equaltotal number of children definitely.diagnosed as learningdisabled)
Page 72
Of those children who have definitely been diagnosed aslearning how many were diagnosed as learningdisabled by each'of the following qualified professionals?
(Number) -by private physicians; psycHfatrists;or.psychologists or educators with specialtraining in learning disabilities
./
(Number) by Hea&Start staff including consultantsprofessionally qualified to make such diagnoses...please specify-type of professionals:
11111
physicians, psychiatrists,.pdYchologists or educators with specialtraining in learning disabilities
diagnostic team
(Number) by qualified professionals, in hospital,clinic or other public agencies includingcommunity mental health centers, mental healthand mental.retardation centers...please specifytype'of professionals.
411,
IMO
physipians, psychiatrists,.psychblogists or educb.tors with special
twining in learning disabilities
diagnostic team
Please estimate the approkimate total,cost of any diagnosticservices whiCh'have been provided or arranged by yOur
' program for the Gear iling disabled &iildren who are current;.- '
ly enrolled.
t (to be) paid from basic Head'Start Grant
$ no (to be) paid from Head Start supple-mental funds for services tothandicappedchildren
Amount-(to be)'tpaid from other sources---,--,(parents, othet agencies)
2io
\N
OM,
:SPECIFIC LEARNING DISIIBILITIES.
Of: those children in your `grogram who have definitely
been diagnosed as learning Ag_sabled, please indicate thenumber who, in your. judgement, could be assigned to eachof the following classifications.
tNumber of children who, even, though le ngdisabled, require only little or'some spe ialassistance
Number of children who are learning, disabled andrequire a fair amount of special assistance,
rNumber of children who are learning disabled andrequire almost constant speciial assistance
Of those children whose primary or most disabling handicaphas been definitely diagnosed ais specific learning disability,how any also have 'one or more o er handicapping ,conditions?
Number Of learning dis a bled children who have oneor more other handica ing conditions
a
Please indicate below the of -r handicapping condition (e)of those children who also h ve one or more other handicapp-ing conditions:
Number with blip ass
(b) .iumber with vis
(c)
(d)
(e) ':umber with
"(f)
1 impairment-
Nu(ber with de. ness
Humber"with h ing impairment
Number withdisorder)
(g), Numbei. wi
(h) Number%
(i) . JlWnber th
(j) N.A. Number with
ysic,1 handicap
speech impairment (communication
health ordevelopmental impairment
h mental retardation
4
serious emotional distuybande
specific learning disabili
.29.
ies
1 Page 73
SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITIES
G.
Page 74'
4
Please list below the specific handicapping conditions oft1-1 learning disabled children the diagnostic provider (s)have included in this category (suite as auditory, visual,. ormotor dysfunction):
. \
How many of the leafhing disabled children n your programare, because of their specific learning di bility, receivingspecial servic'sfrom other agencies?
Number ochildren receivink special servicesfrom other agencies
4-
r
Please estimate theapproximate total oust of any specialservices (as specified lip Question 166,.above) which havebeen provided o/4 arranged by your program for. learning"disabled children who are currently enrolled.
'Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant
* Amount (to be)- paid from Heatietamental funds for services to handi peaChildren
Amount ,(to 'be) paid fiom other sources41.
292
mar
ti
SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITIES
How many of the leaxfping disabled children in your grogram-are receiving special educational services in the HeadStart classroom from Head Start staff?' (Do not count thelearning, disabled Children who are only receiving theeducational service§ normally made available to allchildren in your progvam.)-
,
---Number of children-receiving special educati8halservices in Head Start
Pase estimate the.approximateal cost-of, any sppcialeducational services for learning disabled children inthe Head Start classroom.
$ Amount (to be) paid from basic Head Start Grant ,
Amount (to bei paid fram Head Start supple-
smental funds for services to handicappedchildren
/144k
$ Amount (to be) pap from other sourcesb.
How many of the tharning disabled children in your programare receiving special...health, medical Or nutritionalservices' from Head Start? (Do not count learning disabledchildren who are only receiving the health, medical aridnutritional services which are normally made availableto all children in your program.)
Number Of childreP receiving tpecial health,4 medical ar.nutribional services from Head Start
Please estimate the approximate total cost of any specialhealth, medical or nutritional' services provided tolearning disabled children currently enrolled.
$ Amount (to be) paid from basic Head -Start Grant
$ AMount (to be) paid from Head Start supple-.
mental fund for services to handicappedchildren
Amount (to.be) paid from other sources`
293 'Page 75
I
.spponc LEARNING. DISABILITIES.
, Page (V
-J
Does your program provide, special services for the parentsof the learning disabled children who are currentlyenrolled?
No
Yes`
*How many parents of learning disabled childrenare presently receiving these services? (Do notcount parents who are only receiving services .
which axe normally provided to all parents inyour prograni, i.e. social services, parentinvolve6aent)
Numbet of parentsipresdiitly receivingspecial services from Head Start(Please count individual parentsrather than sets of'parents) i.e.social services, parent involvement).
.If yes, please list below the specific tyke (s)of special services provided to parents of iearninE:disabled children.
294 I
4
1
5-
1 .
Thank you for your cooperatforvin filling out
IF.this questionnaire.
a 4
(PIf you would like to make any commentsAabout'
1.*the questionnaire', or if4yOu would like to prbvide
.us with additional information about your efforts4
on behalf o the-handicapped, please do so below.
S
Feel free to use additional sheets for,your
' comments as necessary.4 /
s.
tel
410
AR.
0
0
a
or.
Return the completed questionnaire to the person in the
Grantee Agency who is responsible for returning all. Head
"StarrHandieapped Effort QUestionnaires, no.later than
March 1±), 1977
Page 77
295