2024 Early Hearing Detection & Intervention Conference

March 17-19, 2024 • Denver, CO

<< BACK TO AGENDA

3/18/2024  |   10:05 AM - 10:30 AM   |  What's In and Out for Outreach Programs?   |  Granite A-C

What's In and Out for Outreach Programs?

What is an outreach program in the context of early intervention? Well, it can mean different things depending on who you ask and which state you are in! Ranging from statewide services to site-based services for families and children, outreach services vary from state to state, and often are legally mandated/restricted. A survey to all schools for the deaf in the United States was sent out in 2023 to check on and document current trends and practices. This presentation will share the astonishing results and spotlight several diverse models of outreach services, both public and private. Self-assessment of program efficacy and methods of data collection were also inquired after. If you have wondered about the activities of outreach programs in your state or curious about how state-wide schools/centers do outreach in other states, this is the presentation for you! Opportunities for collaboration await early intervention and Part C agencies, along with family support organizations.

  • The participants will be able identify the current trends in providing school/center based services to families
  • The participants will be able to list three benefits of developing collaborative services
  • The participants will be able to share at least three different outreach program examples

Presentation:
This presentation has not yet been uploaded.

Handouts:
Handout is not Available

Transcripts:
3478265_16434TawnyHolmes Hlibok, Esq..docx


Presenters/Authors

Tawny Holmes Hlibok, Esq. (Primary Presenter,Co-Presenter), Conference of Educational Administrators of Schools and Programs for the Deaf, director@ceasd.org;
Tawny Holmes Hlibok serves as Language Policy Counsel at Gallaudet University along with being an Associate Professor in the Department of Deaf Studies. She graduated from University of Baltimore School of Law. In addition to her law degree with a family mediation & law certification, she has a Master of Arts in Family Centered Early Education. Ms. Holmes Hlibok has worked four years in teaching deaf and hard of hearing students, mainly in the early childhood education field. As part of her position, she focuses on improving/establishing federal and state policy related to early intervention and education of deaf and hard of hearing children. Ms. Holmes Hlibok strongly believes in the power of collaboration and has contributed a significant amount of her work towards this endeavor, in varying ways, from promoting parent resources to inclusion of deaf and hard of hearing adult professionals.


ASHA DISCLOSURE:

Financial -
• Receives Salary for Employment from CEASD.
• Receives Salary for Employment from Gallaudet University.

Nonfinancial -
No relevant nonfinancial relationship exists.

AAA DISCLOSURE:

Financial -
No relevant financial relationship exists.

Nonfinancial -
No relevant nonfinancial relationship exists.

Luanne Barron (Co-Presenter), Kansas School for the Deaf, lbarron@kssdb.org;
Luanne Barron, M.Ed., is the 29th superintendent of the Kansas School for the Deaf. She graduated from Iowa School for the Deaf and received her B.A. degree from Gallaudet University. She went on to earn M.A. degrees in Deaf Education from Western Maryland College (currently known as McDaniel College), in Educational Administration with a building leadership endorsement from the University of Kansas, and Educational Administration with a district level endorsement from Emporia State University. Ms. Barron’s 32-year career in Deaf Education includes seven years as a high school classroom teacher at the Model Secondary School for the Deaf and Iowa School for the Deaf. For the past twenty-five years, she has held a variety of administrative positions at the Kansas School for the Deaf including high school principal, director of instruction, director of student services, assistant superintendent, and interim superintendent. She served on the Special Education Advisory Council (SEAC) for two terms. Currently, she is on the board of the Conference of Educational Administrators of Schools and Programs for the Deaf (CEASD) and The Museum of Deaf History, Art and Culture (MDHAC). She has given numerous presentations statewide and at national workshops and conferences. As superintendent, Ms. Barron is responsible for providing leadership, management, and coordination of all instructional and boarding programs from early childhood through post high school as well as statewide outreach.


ASHA DISCLOSURE:

Financial -

Nonfinancial -

AAA DISCLOSURE:

Financial -

Nonfinancial -