Aussie Childcare Network Forum • Child With Additional Needs - Communicating With Parents
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Child With Additional Needs - Communicating With Parents

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 8:40 pm
by Nadarsh
When a child joins your group you may be unaware he/she has an additional need.

List Three reasons parents may not mention their child’s additional need: not taking the child in the school.
They are not sure if the schools might take their child.
Parents can feel under a lot of pressure to solve behaviour problems and are naturally very worried about the best approach to take.
Parents may feel very alone and it can be a relief to discover that the other parents feel the same.

How can you communicate with parents about concerns you have with their child? Meeting phone email

List Three Strategies you could use to make families of the child with additional needs feel supported:
Pension if he needs money. If the child get opts nutrition properly.

As a qualified child care professional consider how you can involve families in your service.

List some of the area’s you can involve parents in your service? Invite help of the parents to give a help

List some strategies for how you can share children’s progress with parents.
Every week make a report and give it to the parents each

how can you encourage parents to become involved with policy making and revision? Explain the senses the child can develop … home ….

How can you involve parent’s that have limited time to participate in centre activities due to time restraints and commitments? Invite the parents in free time.
GIve some notes
Thank you
Regards

Re: Child With Additional Needs - Communicating With Parents

Posted: Sun Oct 30, 2016 12:56 pm
by Lorina
Nadarsh wrote:QR_BBPOST List Three Strategies you could use to make families of the child with additional needs feel supported

You need to think about strategies you will implement at the centre that will make the family feel supported for example - showing them what their child has done through the day, given the parent a daily phone call on their child's progress, encourage the parents to stay and play if they would like, openly discuss any issues or concerns with parents.
Nadarsh wrote:QR_BBPOST As a qualified child care professional consider how you can involve families in your service.

What would you to involve families in the centre? Parents workshops, weekly newsletters, working bee on the weekend, holding special events etc.
Nadarsh wrote:QR_BBPOST how can you encourage parents to become involved with policy making and revision?

Get feedback from them, ask them for their suggestions and ideas on a certain topic/issue e.g. "sun safety".

Hope this helps!

:geek:,
Lorina