3. Structure & Programs

4. Inclusion Action Teams (IAT)

5. School Liaison – K12 Special Education System Navigation

6. Outreach – EFMP Respite Care

9. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act (1973)

10. Equal opportunities in programs

11. Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (1990)

14. Inclusion is an attitude and a philosophy that welcomes and supports all

15. Process

16. Intake, placement, accommodations & supports, emergency action plan

19. NDAA Authority – Youth Sponsorship

20. School Liaison Officers (SLO) assigned to appropriate installations/regions for direct support

21. Creates seamless delivery system for everythingserving children (birth to age 18)

23. Deployment Support

24. Special Education System Navigation*

25. Installation, School, Community Communications

26. Partnerships in Education (PIE)

27. Home School Linkage, Support

31. 58 School Liaison Officers

32. Supporting all major installations

33. CYP collateral duties at small sites

34. Prepares parents, educators and Navy leaders:

35. PCS and deployment issues impacting school age children

36. Provides assurance that a “quality K12 education” is a Navy priority

37. Works to “level the playing field” for Navy families

38. Helps Navy families to be the best “advocates” for their child’s education

39. Connects Youth Sponsorship program to Schools

40. Enhance Post-Secondary Opportunities

41. Expands community outreach

43. Compliance with IDEA/504

44. *26% of parent interaction with special needs children

46. The contracting agency (NACCRRA) works with Child Care Resource & Referral agencies and other community organizations to recruit, train, and provide technical assistance to child care programs and caregivers willing to care for Navy families with EFMs

47. Organizations will provide free child care referral and placement services for Navy families with diagnosed EFMs in Categories IV & V, ages birth through 18, and living on or near Navy installations in the continental United States.

49. Greater Washington DC

50. Jacksonville, FL

51. Norfolk, VA

52. San Diego, CA

56. To diminish the wait time as well as serve more Navy families, the CYP is looking to make some revisions to the current EFMP Respite Program.

57. A task group is being formed to review current policies and procedures.

58. More details on changes will be announced at a later date.

60. Served an average of 725 children each month (EFM and siblings)

61. Currently using 6 agencies in 5 states

62. Services used to support families that reported an EFM:

63. 52% On the Autism Spectrum

64. 33% Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

65. 43% Developmental Delays (including speech/reading)

66. 18% Mental Retardation

67. 16% Respiratory Disorders (e.g., Asthma, Chronic Lung Disease, etc.)

73. Playground designs will meet the American Barriers Act adopted by DOD as of October 31, 2008

74. Playground designs include play components, container gardens, outdoor gathering spaces, and shared accessible paths

75. Play components consist of the following

76. Climbing structures with transfer stations

77. Sand boxes with sitting ledges or elevated sand/water tables

78. Playhouses

79. Outdoor musical instruments

80. Outdoor Art Easel for painting

88. Chuck Clymer

89. Navy CYP Program Manager

90. E-Mail: chuck.clymer@navy.mil

91. Phone: (202) 433-0519 or DSN 288 2912

92. Terri Dietrich

93. Navy CYP Outreach Program Coordinator

94. Bldg 168, Anacostia Annex, Washington, DC

95. E-Mail: Terri.dietrich@navy.mil

96. Phone: (202) 433-2912 or DSN 288-2912

97. Visit our Web Page: https://qol.navyaims.net/CYPWeb/