Inclusion Resources
As a leader in the field of disability inclusion training, KIT has developed a library of best-in-class inclusion resources to help you ensure all children are included, regardless of ability. Some of our most popular are here, but you can find many more in the resources section of our KIT Academy. Some of our resources are also translated to Spanish.
Checklists
Videos
Burnout Series: 5 Phases of Burnout
Burnout Series: Avoiding Burnout
Connect & Redirect Play-by-Play
Contributing Factors Assessment How-To
Connversations with Families Video
Defining Expectations: Teaching Children What is Expected of Them
How To Build Resilience Skills in Children and Youth
How to Communicate Effectively with Parents
How to Implement Visual Supports for Activity Areas
How to Use Pictures to Enhance Activities
Perspective on Disability - Cara Liebowitz
Self-Care Before, During, and After Work
Sensory Support - How to Accommodation Children Who are Over or Under-Sensitive
Social Support - How to Facilitate Positive Interactions
Supporting Positive Communication
Supporting Virtual Learning for Students with IEPs
The "Secret Sauce" of Post-Quarantine Re-Entry
Tip Sheets
Apoyando el Desarrollo Emocional Nino Pequenos
Celebrating Diversity with Teens
Communicating Your Commitment to Inclusion
Consejos Para Programas Inclusivos
Contributing Factors Assessment
Creando un Plan de Comportmiento Sencillo
Creating a Simple Behavior Plan
Cultivar Conocimiento Respetuoso En Relacion con Las Discapacidades
Cultivate Respectful Disability Awareness
Es esta programa el lugar adecuado para mi hijo
Examples of Possible Accommodations for Children and Youth with Disabilities
Gathering Information from Families
Getting the Most from Your Visual Schedule
Implementing Strategies in the Classroom
Inclusive Schools Week Activity Guide
Lista Enumerada de Inclusion para Promgramas
Mensajes de Programas Inclusivos
Recolectando Informacion para Familias
Reflect, Connect, and Redirect
Reflexion Guiada de Entrenamiento Necesario
Respondiendo a Comportamientos Negativos
Responding to Negative Behaviors
Setting the Stage for Friendships
Speaking with Families about Inclusion
Strength-Based Approach to Needs
Supporting Children & Youth with Developmental Disabilities
Supporting Children Who Are Non-Verbal
Supporting Individuals with Autism Spectrum & Social Communication Disorders
Supporting Toddler Emotional Development
The Five Stages of Naptime Transition
Top Tips for Inclusive Programs
Training Needs Guided Reflection
Transition Activities for Every Age
Understanding the KIT Support Pyramid
They often say, “It takes a village.” We at KIT know that we can’t advance the inclusion movement all alone. We do our best to train as many people and organizations as we possibly can. Fortunately, we have many friends in the inclusion movement who help spread the word. From parent advocates to bloggers, everyone is passionate about making sure no children are left out. Every child has the right to be included and feel welcomed. Visit some of our friends to learn more about inclusion.
Inclusive Education:
Nicole Eredics: The Inclusive Class – theinclusiveclass.com
Beth Foraker: National Catholic Board on Full Inclusion – fullinclusionforcatholicschools.org
Lisa Friedman: Removing The Stumbling Block • jewishspecialneeds.blogspot.com
Renay Marquez: ParaEducate • paraeducate.com
Shelley Moore: Blog Some Moore: Teaching and Empowering Students with Special Needs • blogsomemoore.wordpress.com
Shelley Moore: Learn Some Moore: An Inclusive Resources Website • learnsomemoore.com
Catia Malaquias: Working toward inclusive education in Australia • startingwithjulius.org.au/category/swj-included/
Carol Quirk: Maryland Coalition for Inclusive Education • mcie.org
Schoolwide Integrated Framework for Transformation – http://www.swiftschools.org/
Parent Advocacy and Support:
Tim Villegas: Think Inclusive • thinkinclusive.us
Lauri Swann Hunt: Ollibean • ollibean.com
Leah Kelley: Thirty Days of Autism • 30daysofautism.wordpress.com