TaCTICS:
- Provides
"how to" information to family members, SLP's,
OT's, PT's, early interventionists, and administrators
- Demonstrates
meaningful family participation and decision-making through out the
early intervention
process
- Offers
strategies for effective interdisciplinary and interagency
collaboration including use of teams for primary service provider (PSP) implementation
- Builds
on research that identifies the relevance of the child/family's
daily routines as a context for assessment-intervention
- Utilizes
routines to embrace the uniqueness of each child's program
of functional and developmentally appropriate skills embedded within typical family activities
- Incorporates evidence based intervention matched to child and family outcomes
The TaCTICS
outreach model built on the Southeast Kansas Birth to Three
model demonstration project and the training content and procedures
validated in subsequent outreach training projects (1993-1998).
TaCTICS collaborated with the Family
guided Approaches to Early intervention Training and Services
(FACETS) project in Outreach Training. The experiences with direct service
provision and training provide the foundation for the "next-generation"
of practice. Family Guided Routines Bases Intervention (FGRBI) continued the development of the model with a series of single subject research studies and Facilitating Administrative Change Toward Infant/Toddler Community Services (FACTICS) is designed to assist with program implementation. |

TaCTICS
Modules
The TaCTICS
training model consists of four discrete, replicable, and interacting
components:
-
Routines Based Assessment in Natural Environments
-
Linking Assessment to Intervention through Team Planning
- Using
Daily Routines as a Context for Intervention
- Involving
Careprovider in Teaching/Learning
These
modules have been developed to enable programs and personnel to
move to the "next step" of implementation for Family-guided Routine
Based Intervention in Natural Environments, addressing the needs
to involve careproviders, identification of routines for families,
appropriate intervention strategies, and working across disciplines
and agencies to form a cohesive plan with the family.
Materials used to support the implementation of each module are provided
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