any vocational schools in singapore for children with disability?
404892
Try asking these people:\n\nhttp://www.thkms.org.sg/RC.htm
411934
Hey check\nclassifieds.singaporeexpats.com/showcat or look up singapore classifieds
59304
Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Tax Preparation.\n\nYou seem to have a computer already, so this is a good start.  Some states have disability training help, perhaps would pay your tuition costs for learning at home via computer.  \n\nIn any case, check with your state.  Write a letter to the governor if you cannot find it on the internet.
1109377
http://www.grants.gov/\n\nfor special needs child care you will need to have nursing staff and more than likely a doctor on call...therapists for children and mostly equipment to facilitate care and play.  Standers gait trainers wheelchairs feeder seats. wedges etc\n\nYou will need ALOT of research to specific qualifications but you need to write up a business plan for sure.  You need to decide what kind of children you want to work with..special needs in general you will need everything...children with AIDS come with a wide variety of issues...blind children require alternate special care.  There are LARGE grants available for even for profit places.  You may want to consider where there is a pediatric rehab or therapy office in your town and build (or rent) nearby to allow children to be treated closely as a convenience for children.  You will need to learn to deal with IFSPs and how that translates to cost.
530716
Cubaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa missouri , nice ok, I think your best bet is \nto Project ACCESS\nA professional development initiative funded by DESE.\nProject ACCESS is a repository of current autism literature and training.  Created in 1985, it was (one of) the first state resource centers for autism in the nation.  Project ACCESS' mission is to assist DESE in meeting the goal of educational opportunity for disabled children and youth, by implementing activities designed to be helpful to Local Education Agency (LEA) personnel in providing appropriate services to young people with autism and pervasive developmental disorders, as well as others exhibiting behaviors characteristic of these disorders. In order to enhance the overall quality of life for persons with developmental disabilities, Project ACCESS will collaborate with the agencies of the Missouri Department of Mental Health and the Missouri Department of Health on projects directed toward that goal. Project ACCESS personnel and publications are dedicated to providing cutting edge, effective training and information to educators, care-providers, and others in the state of Missouri.  Project ACCESS' mission also includes the provision of various levels of training for field practitioners and parents.\n\nProject ACCESS Services Brochure\n \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nMissouri Autism Consultants (MACs)\nMissouri Autism Consultants (MACs) are available for school districts that wish to have on-site consultation regarding programmatic questions for students with autism. Districts wanting this service may call Project ACCESS at 866-481-3841 to begin the process.\n\nMissouri Autism Consultants have been trained by Project ACCESS in the philosophy of viewing the whole child and his or her environment and structuring a program that fits both the child and the school district.  They have all completed, at minimum, the Missouri Autism Institute and three days of Project ACCESS consultant training.  Most have completed even more extensive training and all are experienced in working with students with autism in the schools. \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nConsultants for ABA/DTT\nDuring the 2004-05 school year, additional consultative services for Applied Behavioral Analysis and the Discrete Trial Training methodology will be available throughout the state via approximately 30 ABA/DTT Consultants . These individuals currently are completing a rigorous course of graduate study through DESE scholarships at the Pennsylvania State University on the principles and application of behavior analysis for children with disabilities.  http://dese.mo.gov/divspeced/EffectivePractices/ABApage.html \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nAutism Center at the University of Missouri-Columbia offers quality diagnostic services and works with a variety of existing agencies.  Using a multidisciplinary approach, the center is designed to provide medical, psychometric, and nutritional support services to affected individuals and their families in conjunction with existing services.  The center will provide diagnostic evaluation and medical therapy for all autistic patients referred by the Missouri Autism Project, the Judevine Center, other physicians, healthcare agencies, parents and schools.  The center is funded in part by the Missouri Department of Mental Health.  http://www.genetics.missouri.edu/Autismhome.htm \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nAutism Information \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nAutism Conferences  NEW! \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nInformation on Behavior Analyst Certification\nThis site provides National certification standards, how to become certifi
1082043
I have no idea about states but I know that CFISD ( Cy-Fair Independent School District) in NW Houston Texas has a GREAT special education program .. My brother has been in it his whole life.. Plus housing there is cheap
384778
If your daughter is delayed with her eye-hand coordination, did not qualify for special education services, but her handwriting and coordination interfere with her ability to perform well in class, then she DOES qualify for a Section 504. This is under the Americans with Disabilities Act, in which accomodations must be made to allow a child (or adult worker) accessibility to the work area, materials, etc. so that he/she can effectively do his/her work (for the child, the work is learning).\n\nSchools tend to want to avoid 504 plans, as they cost money without bringing in any extra funding. However, if they don't provide her with one, they are out of compliance and can lose what funding they already have. Get your private Visual or Occupational Therapist's diagnostic information and reports on impact for your daughter's performance in school, march on down to the principal, and say the magic words, "I have documentation for my child's ADA SECTION 504 needs. So, when can the committee meet during this upcomming month?" Under 504, assignments can be modified, specialized pencil grips or keyboarding can be provided, etc. \n\nI would also recommend contact your state's or local parent advocacy group. This is made up of parents with kids with special needs who have "been there and done that" already. They can help you with your particular state's processes, making sure meetings happen and in a timely manner, etc.\n\nhttp://www.wrightslaw.com/info/sec504.index.htm\nhttp://www.children-special-needs.org/vision_therapy/optometric_vision_therapy.html\nhttp://www.visiontherapystories.org/eye_tracking_disorders.html
279895
Try http://www.greatschools.net to see if that's fits your needs.
556125
An international special education organization, The Council for Exceptional Children, has a job bank called "Career Connections" where special education professionals can view job lisings. You might be able to place a job listing there. I think that you must be a member to access this service. Their website is http://www.cec.sped.org/\n\nAnother job back for teachers is: http://www.teachers-teachers.com/\n\nI hope this helps!
912016
my former highschool (and most highschools in the area) have a program/club called Partners Club, where not only kids with disabilitys (from mild to severe) can get together and do fun things. but also mainstream kids! one year i volunteered to coach bowling for most of the special education children, i'm not very good at bowling, but it was SO much fun!\nthey put all kinds of activities and events together! you should try to do something like this.
969826
here is a link on help in Singapore that may help ?:\nhttp://www.singapore-window.org/sw05/050104af.htm\nand here is a page with different articles on aid for Singapore \nhttp://extsearch.worldbank.org/servlet/SiteSearchServlet?q=aid+to+singapore+&submit.x=12&submit.y=7\nhope you will find exactly what you need ?
846751
Contact the dept of Human Services in your county and register with disability services..they may be able to help you with tuition and books, etc. However, if the school is not acccreditted..meaning they don't take fin. aid, they may not help. If they take fin aid..apply for it. Some schools have scholarships based on your degree and GPA.
676985
hi. i'm from singapore. u can call the ministry of education hotline or visit the websites. you might want to check out the SIngapore Polytechnic website. they offer a diploma on that.
428557
Hi, Go to the CBSE Portal for all the detailed information. There are contact areas, which you can use for mail or phone contacts.\nhttp://www.cbse.nic.in/public1.htm\n\nSomeone I know has a daughter with cerebral palsy. They went for National open School, where the child has to give only 5 papers. It has to be given privately though, not through a school. They also have good study centres. Major portion will have to be done at home.\nhttp://www.nos.org/
670522
please visit http://www.lowvision.org/schools_for_the_blind_.htm\nhttp://www.cosb1.org/\nfor ur answer
366590
sometimes there are clubs designed specifically for children with special needs...in england we have a theatre group called "SHED" i think which works mainly with special needs children...i duno if you are in england but ifnot you might have something similar in your area...that way you get free time to study and your kid gets to do something they might enjoy.
808881
Most vocational schools offer the TABE and NET test.  It has been about 8 years since I took it in Orlando and I paid $10 each for them.  Good luck!