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MrsT809
LIF Adult
Member since 9/09 12167 total posts
Name:
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EI question
If a child is delayed in two areas, what is the amount of delay that must be found in order for them to qualify?
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Posted 6/25/14 12:37 PM  |
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Jax430
Hi!
Member since 5/05 18919 total posts
Name:
Jackie
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Re: EI question
Posted by MrsT809
If a child is delayed in two areas, what is the amount of delay that must be found in order for them to qualify?
Unless it has changed since I learned it in grad school, a child needed a 25% delay in 2 areas, or a 33% delay in one area to qualify.
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| Posted 6/25/14 1:04 PM |
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MrsT809
LIF Adult
Member since 9/09 12167 total posts
Name:
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Re: EI question
Posted by Jax430
Posted by MrsT809
If a child is delayed in two areas, what is the amount of delay that must be found in order for them to qualify?
Unless it has changed since I learned it in grad school, a child needed a 25% delay in 2 areas, or a 33% delay in one area to qualify.
Thanks! That's what I thought. So 27th percentile would be a 23% delay, correct?
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| Posted 6/25/14 1:11 PM |
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NASP09
...
Member since 6/05 6030 total posts
Name:
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Re: EI question
Posted by Jax430
Posted by MrsT809
If a child is delayed in two areas, what is the amount of delay that must be found in order for them to qualify?
Unless it has changed since I learned it in grad school, a child needed a 25% delay in 2 areas, or a 33% delay in one area to qualify.
That's what it currently is
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| Posted 6/25/14 7:27 PM |
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Re: EI question
I was told 30%
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| Posted 6/25/14 8:24 PM |
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Jax430
Hi!
Member since 5/05 18919 total posts
Name:
Jackie
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Re: EI question
Posted by MrsT809
Posted by Jax430
Posted by MrsT809
If a child is delayed in two areas, what is the amount of delay that must be found in order for them to qualify?
Unless it has changed since I learned it in grad school, a child needed a 25% delay in 2 areas, or a 33% delay in one area to qualify.
Thanks! That's what I thought. So 27th percentile would be a 23% delay, correct?
Actually, no. The 27th percentile still falls within the Average range of functioning. It is less than 1 standard deviation of the mean. Take a look at this bell curve...the shaded area is basically the average range, and goes from the 16th-84th percentiles.
Message edited 6/25/2014 9:29:01 PM.
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| Posted 6/25/14 9:27 PM |
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MrsT809
LIF Adult
Member since 9/09 12167 total posts
Name:
|
Re: EI question
Posted by Jax430
Posted by MrsT809
Posted by Jax430
Posted by MrsT809
If a child is delayed in two areas, what is the amount of delay that must be found in order for them to qualify?
Unless it has changed since I learned it in grad school, a child needed a 25% delay in 2 areas, or a 33% delay in one area to qualify.
Thanks! That's what I thought. So 27th percentile would be a 23% delay, correct?
Actually, no. The 27th percentile still falls within the Average range of functioning. It is less than 1 standard deviation of the mean. Take a look at this bell curve...the shaded area is basically the average range, and goes from the 16th-84th percentiles.
TY! That makes sense (mostly ).
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| Posted 6/26/14 8:14 AM |
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Strawberry2468
It's summatime
Member since 3/09 4739 total posts
Name:
Christine
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Re: EI question
Posted by MrsT809
Posted by Jax430
Posted by MrsT809
Posted by Jax430
Posted by MrsT809
If a child is delayed in two areas, what is the amount of delay that must be found in order for them to qualify?
Unless it has changed since I learned it in grad school, a child needed a 25% delay in 2 areas, or a 33% delay in one area to qualify.
Thanks! That's what I thought. So 27th percentile would be a 23% delay, correct?
Actually, no. The 27th percentile still falls within the Average range of functioning. It is less than 1 standard deviation of the mean. Take a look at this bell curve...the shaded area is basically the average range, and goes from the 16th-84th percentiles.
TY! That makes sense (mostly).
1SD below is all that is needed to re-qualify to services. So if she is already receiving services, she will still get them. I believe they need 2SD below to qualify initially.
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| Posted 6/26/14 8:25 AM |
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