December
7, 2006 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
December
8, 2006 9:00 a.m. - Noon
Heidel House Resort, Green Lake, Wisconsin
A Practitioner's Workshop
About the Workshop
Join us for
a timely discussion presented by three experienced practitioners as they bridge
the gap between policy and implementation.
Current educational reforms require us to balance standards and high expectations
with necessary learning opportunities and supports for all students. As
educators – general and special – we must take on new roles and
collaborate as never before.
|
3
Reasons to Attend Real-Time Problem Solving Reflections on Positive Behavior Interventions |
Agenda
Learning Sessions
Ø Federal
regulations: A practitioner's view.
Ø Guidelines for the appropriate use of seclusion and
physical restraint in special education.
Ø Procedures and practices to ensure proactive polices
on student discipline.
Ø Manifestation Determination.
Ø The new IEP structure.
Ø Case law for students.
Ø Practical implications for addressing children with
significant behavioral difficulties.
Ø Problem
Solving: RtI.
Ø Parental consent.
Ø Evaluations and reevaluations.
Ø Procedures
for identifying children with specific learning disabilities.
This is an excellent opportunity to network and personalize best practices in a professional, comfortable learning environment. Join us Thursday from 9:00 am – 3: 30 pm (lunch included) and Friday from 9:00 – 12:00 noon.
About
the presenters...
Lynn A. Boreson has been the DPI consultant
for EBD (Emotional Behavioral Disabilities) since 1990. Prior to that, she was
a special education teacher for 17 years, and also taught classes at the university
level. She has consulted and presented nationally and internationally, and her
professional interests center around the behavioral needs of students with disabilities.
Ms. Boreson has also authored a variety of professional materials related to
EBD programming. In her spare time she likes to roam the world and has climbed
the Great Wall, sailed on the Nile, and kissed the Blarney Stone (which some
would say is a prerequisite for working at DPI).
Eric
P. Hartwig, Ph.D. is experienced and licensed
as a Director of Pupil Services and School Psychologist and currently is the
administrator for Marathon County Special Education. Dr. Hartwig has done extensive
research on discipline, school violence, psychoeducational assessment and related
special education issues. He is the consulting editor for Today’s School
Psychologist; co-author of the book: Discipline in the School and author of
numerous publications and videos.
Gary M. Ruesch, Esq. Quarles & Brady, Milwaukee, serves
as labor counsel to numerous school districts, municipalities and private sector
employers, assisting in contract bargaining, grievance and discrimination complaints
and other employment matters. He advises school districts on general education
school law issues and specializes in counseling school districts around the
country on legal issues with special needs and strategies in special education
litigation. In addition, Mr. Ruesch has co-authored numerous publications on
discipline and school law.
Cost
$199
Registration
Form - Click here