Question:
What kind of job works with children with disabilities on a 1-1 basis?
anonymous
2012-04-29 05:46:49 UTC
Different jobs like this, names of them, and how many years in college to receive that specific degree would be fantastic
thanks
Two answers:
?
2012-04-29 05:47:53 UTC
Autism Spectrum Disorders

Considering a career in special education and thinking of working with students with autism spectrum disorders? Learn more about becoming a specialist in autism spectrum disorders!



Emotional or Behavioral Disorders

Do you have knowledge of behavioral strategies and interventions for students with emotional or behavioral disorders? Learn more about how you can utilize these skills.



High-incidence disabilities: Resource and/or Inclusion

Thinking about working with students with learning disabilities, behavioral disorders, and speech-language disorders? Learn more about this career in special education!



Low-incidence disabilities: Sensory, Developmental, and /or Multiple/ Severe Disabilities

Want to serve students who are working on communication, basic literacy, and functional skills for daily life? Learn how you can work with students with low-incidence disabilities.



Early Intervention Specialist/Early Childhood Teacher

Early Intervention Specialist/Early Childhood Special Educator

Consider becoming an early intervention specialist or early childhood special educator if you have a high energy level, enjoy working with infants, toddlers and pre-schoolers and have the ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously.



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Adapted Physical Education Teacher

Do you believe in the value of physical exercise for every student, regardless of ability level? Then check out how you can become an adapted physical education teacher.

Art Therapist

Are you artistic? Do you possess the capacity for insight into psychological processes? Art therapy may be in your future if you answered yes to these questions!



Educational Audiologists

Educational audiologists determine a course of treatment that will be best for students with hearing loss. Interested? Learn how to BECOME1!

Interpreter for the Hearing Impaired

Interested in being the communication link between deaf and hearing individuals in school settings? Check out how you can become an Interpreter for the Hearing Impaired.



Music Therapist

Have you considered how music can change lives? Learn how music therapists plan, organize, and direct music activities that will produce behavior changes in persons who have mental, emotional, and physical disabilities.

Occupational Therapist

Think you might be interested in providing children with services to promote functional, developmental and academic performance? Explore a career in occupational therapy.

Physical Therapist

Not sure what to do with your interest in anatomy and physiology? If you are able to work with a variety of people and are resourceful, check out a career as a physical therapist.

School Counselor

Do you have the desire to help students plan for academic success? A career as a school counselor may be in your future if you answered YES!

School Nurse

Concerned with the physical, mental, and emotional needs of students? You may want to explore a career as a school nurse!

School Psychologist

Intrigued with human behavior? Do you inspire trust and confidence in people? Check out a career as a school psychologist!

School Social Worker

Are you sensitive and responsive to the needs of others? Explore a career as a school social worker.

Speech-Language Pathologist

Are you interested in working with small groups of students in a school setting who have communication problems? Discover a career in

speech-language pathologist.

Therapeutic Recreation Specialist

Have an interest in using games and activities to reach students with disabilities? Examine a career as a therapeutic recreation specialist!

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Educational Diagnostician

Consider becoming an educational diagnostician if you enjoy interacting with students one and one, examining learning processes and have a knack for statistical information.

Paraeducator/Paraprofessional

Flexible and resourceful? Love to help children? Consider becoming a paraeducator today!

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Are you an innovative leader? Investigate a career as special education administrator.

Technology Specialist

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swimmergirl247
2012-04-29 20:45:07 UTC
teachers of the visually impaired, 4 years of college if you find the degree you teach coildern who are blind or visually impaired coping skills, such as computer skills, using adaptive technology and learning to read braille, this job is always one on one



also oriendation and mobility specailist-this one in some schools is a 3 year degree but most of the time its a master degree. these tteachers teach kids how to explore the world around them safely, cane skills, how to use a GPS, braille compass, Minoclurs, you will have to travel alot as you could be serving several districts at one time



speech theropy- 4-6 years, helps childern childern with speech problems improve there language skills you could deal with alot of different kids range from studders, to kids with cliff lip and palate, to kids whith learning sidablities, deeaf or hard of hearing.



Austim specailist- graduate level works one on one with kids with severe austims in specail school or in inclusion situation



early child intervention- works with childern from 6 months to 5 years old. they do the evaluation of the kids to determin what services (PT, OT, VI, Deaf Ed etc) then talk with the parents and providers to come up with a plan. you will see every type of disability with this job and you have to be skilled and knowledgeable


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