Using guided credible history interviews to establish special education eligibility for students with traumatic brain injury

Author:

McCart Melissa1,Unruh Deanne1,Gomez Doug1,Anderson Daniel2,Gioia Gerry3,Davies Susan C.4,Haarbauer-Krupa Juliet5,Womack Lindsay S.5,Thigpen Sally5,Brown Linda6,Glang Ann1

Affiliation:

1. University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA

2. ABL Schools, San Francisco, CA, USA

3. Children’s National Hospital, Washington, DC, USA

4. University of Dayton, Dayton, OH, USA

5. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta, GA, USA

6. Oregon Department of Education, Salem, OR, USA

Abstract

BACKGROUND: In Oregon in 2019, only 261 students were eligible for special education under the traumatic brain injury (TBI) category. Many students with TBIs are not treated by a medical provider, so the requirement for a medical statement could prevent eligible youth from receiving special education services. OBJECTIVE: This study investigated barriers to using a medical statement to establish special education eligibility for TBI, support for using a guided credible history interview (GCHI), and training needs around GCHI. RESULTS: Among participants, 84% reported difficulty obtaining a medical statement for TBI eligibility determination, and 87% favored the GCHI as an alternative, though they reported a need for training in TBI and GCHI. CONCLUSION: The results support the use of GCHI to establish special education eligibility for TBI and informed Oregon’s addition of GCHI to TBI special education eligibility determination.

Publisher

IOS Press

Subject

Neurology (clinical),Rehabilitation,Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation

Reference26 articles.

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3. Chronic aspects of pediatric traumatic brain injury: Review of the literature [Article];Babikian;Journal of Neurotrauma,2015

4. Bateman, B. D. , Linden, M. A. (2012). Better IEPs: How to develop legally correct and educationally useful programs (5th ed.). Attainment.

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