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Meeting the needs of
1. Name : Li Juan Zhu(Peggy)
Course Code: ECEP 233
Date: March18, 12
2. Introduce to the child and the
family
Ben and Jerry are twins moved to Toronto
recently
Ben has Cerebral Palsy
Ben uses walker has little strength in his left
hand
Two boys live with mother, stepfather and
stepfather’s teen daughter
Ben and Jerry’s biological dad lives in North
Bay
Their mother look for services in Toronto area
3. Introduction to individual special need
"Cerebral" refers to the brain and "Palsy" to
a disorder of the way you move and act
Cerebral Palsy is characterized by an
inability to fully control movement function
Muscle tightness or spasm
Involuntary movement
Disturbance in gait and mobility
Impairment of sight, hearing or speech
Seizures
4. Meeting the needs in the child
care centre
Families and professionals work as a team
Services are flexible to meet unique family
needs
Give more time let children to complete
the activities
Follow rule and routine in a group
Limit distraction, not put out too many toys
use children interests to keep them
participate
Use picture in sequence help them to learn
Use large knobs on puzzles
5. Overview of referred agency/
agencies and resources
OFCP, Ontario Federation for
Cerebral Palsy received 2012 annual
reward to provide services people
who has disability
Brochures, booklets, videos, DVDs
regarding cerebral palsy are provide
Special service at home
Amount of service child needs
http://www.ofcp.ca/finres.php
6. Self-Evaluation
From this research assignment I have
learned different types of Cerebral Palsy
Got to know symptoms of child with
Cerebral Palsy
Some of challenge was to find the
agency in the Great Toronto Area and I
was not able to embedded in the
website
It took me a period of time to find a right
agency
Notas do Editor
The result of damage part of brain causes Cerebral Palsy. Cerebral Palsy can be seen first 12 to 18 months.Symptoms of child with Cerebral Palsy has difficulty with fine motor tasks, such as holding pen to draw and he or she might has difficulty with balancing and walking. (Inclusion and child with special needs reading package)There are three main type of Cerebral Palsy, Athetoid Cerebral Palsy and Ataxic Cerebral Palsy is stiff and difficult movement. Athetoid Cerebral Palsy is involuntary and uncontrolled movement.Ataxic Cerebral Palsy is disturbed sense of balance and depth perception.BibliographyInclusion and child with special needs reading package part one, Cerebral Palsy fact sheetAbout Cerebral Palsy<http://about-cerebral-palsy.org/definition/spastic-athetoid-ataxic.html>
AS an ECE in the centre I have to show children and read book about children withdisability with them.(Preschool fact pack). Some parent might believe care giver will pay too much attention to the child with special needs. (Preschool fact pack). As ECE in the centre we must let parent trust as that we treat everyone equally. Have information on cerebral palsy available for families to read or borrow. Makes sure every family are aware of the benefits of inclusion for all children. BibliographyPreschool fact pack<http://www.cerebralpalsy.org.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/4855/preschool_fact_pack.pdf>
The Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy is an organization support and help independence, inclusion person with Cerebral Palsy in Ontario. It provide range of services, resource and program with individual person with Cerebral Palsy and their families.(OFCP, 2009) The Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy is promised to “supporting the highest quality of Cerebral Palsy research, including the cure, cause, prevention, improved treatment and/or understanding of cerebral palsy.” Anyone who have cerebral palsy are eligible to apply for funding assistance from OFCP for equipment, and they can also apply for vacation and community based program. (OFCP, 2009) The Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy help children and family services which are therapies, financial resources and education. They don’t need doctor referral when apply in this organization. BibliographyOntario Federation for Cerebral Palsy, (2009).<http://www.ofcp.ca/finres.php>