Content Disclaimer
Please note, some items contain out of date language. The phrase “special needs” is no longer in current use within the BIAAE. We know that language is no substitute for action, but we hope this change will reflect our commitment to creating an inclusive environment for the communities we serve.
Webinars
ABCs of Assistive Listening Technology, The, Mark Annunziato
Embedding Music in the Early Childhood Inclusion Classroom, Carol Ann Blank
Program Access in Parks, Recreation and Tourism, Ray Bloomer and John Wodatch
Art, Music & Recreational Therapy: Incorporating Creative Approaches for Students with Autism, Courtney Carnes, Julie Hopkins, and Erin Witschey
Are Smart Devices the Smart Choice for Accessibility? Perspectives on Digital Interpretive Media, Brian Charlson, Carl Richardson, and Samantha Roe
Transition Planning: The Dynamic Process for Parks, Recreation and Tourism, Carole Fraser, Cheri Murdoch, and John Wodach
Connecting All People to "Places:" Content and Design Considerations for App Accessibility, Michele Hartley and John Tobiason
Part One: Strategies for Welcoming People with Autism and Other Sensory Sensitivities, Roger Ideishi and Jan Wintrol
Part Two: Sensory-Programs at Work, Roger Ideishi and Jan Wintrol
Music, Movement and Learning: Bringing Joy Back to Education!, Mike Longoria
Including Students with ASD In Specialist Classes, Teri McGill
Experience Preference Theory as a New Way to Understand and Respond to Diversity, Andrew J. Pekarik
Creating a Meaningful Classroom Data System, Christine Reeve
Preventing Challenging Behavior: Stop Behavior Before it Starts, Christine Reeve
Teaching Independence with Structured Work Systems, Christine Reeve
Two Tickets Please!, Betty Siegel
Accessing the Cultural Arts - Considerations for Patrons Who Are Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing, Valerie Stafford-Mallis
Inexpensive Options for Access, Marian Vessels
Care and Feeding of Auxiliary Aids and Assistive Technologies: Establishing Good Operating Policies and Procedures, The, Alice Voigt and Serril York