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General information |
Course unit name: Work with Families in the Framework of Early Care
Course unit code: 575090
Academic year: 2023-2024
Coordinator: JUANA MARIA MAS MESTRE
Department: Faculty of Psychology
Credits: 3
Single program: S
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Estimated learning time |
Total number of hours 75 |
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Face-to-face and/or online activities |
30 |
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- Lecture with practical component |
Face-to-face |
30 |
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Supervised project |
20 |
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Independent learning |
25 |
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Learning objectives |
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Referring to knowledge
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Teaching blocks |
1. The family as a context for child development. Family educational practices
2. The family and disability: the impact of disability on families and processes of family adaptation
3. Early childhood care in natural environments using a family-centred focus
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- Principles of early childhood care
- Evidence-based intervention practices
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Official assessment of learning outcomes |
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Students obtaining a final grade of 9 or more, may, at the discretion of the faculty, be awarded a ’matrícula d’honor’, albeit that no more than 5% of the students enrolled on the course can receive this award.
Students must pass (5 out of 10) both activities to pass the course. Students must attend at least 75% of the sessions in order to opt for continuous assessment. Repeat assessment Students that fail the continuous assessment mode of evaluation are entitled to repeat the assessment tasks. Repeat assessment comprises a written exam covering all course content, both theoretical and practical. Students sit the exam on the date and time set by the MIPE Academic Committee. The final grade for students sitting the repeat assessment is the grade obtained on this exam and this exam alone.
Examination-based assessment Prerequisite |
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Reading and study resources |
Check availability in Cercabib
Chapter
Ferguson, P.M. (2001). Mapping the Family. Disability Studies and the Exploration of Parental Response to Disability. En G.L. Albrecht, K.D. Seelman, & M. Bury (Eds.), Handbook of Disability Studies (pp. 373-395). Sage Publications.
Article
Bailey, D. (2007). Introduction: Family Adaptation to Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. Mental Retardation and Deelopmental Disabilities REsearch Reviews 13, 291-292.
Dunst, C. J., Raab, M., & Hamby, D. W. (2016). Interest-based everyday child language learning. Revista de Logopedia, Foniatria y Audiologia, 36(4), 153-161.
Dunst, C.J. & Trivette, C.M. (2009). Capacity-Building Family-Systems Intervention Practices. Journal of Family Social Work, 12(2), 119-143.
Gersten, R-. Irvin, L., & Keating, T. (2002). Critical Issues in REsearch on FAmilies. Introduction to the Special Issue. The journal of special education, 36(3), 122-123.
Zuna, N., Turnbull, A. P., & Summers, J. A. (2009). Family quality of life: Moving from measurement to application. Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities, 6, 25-31
Electronic text
Families Special Interest Research Group of IASSIDD. (2014). Families supporting a child with intellectual or developmental disabilities: The current state of knowledge. Journal of applied research in intellectual disabilities, 27(5), 420-430.
Workgroup on Principles and Practices in Natural Environments, OSEP TA Community of Practice: Part C Settings. (2008, February). Agreed upon practices for providing early intervention services in natural environments. http://www.ectacenter.org/~pdfs/topics/families/AgreedUponPractices_FinalDraft2_01_08.pdf
Workgroup on Principles and Practices in Natural Environments, OSEP TA Community of Practice: Part C Settings. (2008, March). Seven key principles: Looks ike / doesn’t look like. http://www.ectacenter.org/~pdfs/topics/families/Principles_LooksLike_DoesntLookLike3_11_08.pdf
Division for Early Childhood. (2016). DEC recommended practices with Examples. http://www.dec-sped.org/recommendedpractices