Potential support services planning team members

   The following are sample role descriptions for people who could contribute or be members of the support services planning team. The list is not all encompassing nor is it meant to restrict the kinds of participation which may occur. Some roles are described in more detail than others, since the possible contribution of certain individuals, who may not have traditionally been part of the support services planning process, may not be well known.

Addictions Counselor, Addictions Services

Audiologist


Behavior Management Specialist (of the Community Behavioral Services Program)

Child Management Specialist (of the Direct Home Services Program)

Classroom/Subject Teacher

Coordinator of Student Support Services

Dietitian

Guidance Counselor

Itinerant Teacher for the Hearing Impaired

Itinerant Teacher for the Visually Impaired

Nurse, Community Health

Nurse, Psychiatric and Mental Health (Community)

Nurse, Secure Custody Services

Occupational Therapist

in areas of:

Parents/Guardians

Physician

   All physicians who provide services to children and youth from birth to school leaving have valuable information and provide services which are necessary for their health, well-being and growth and development.

   Physician, including general practitioners, pediatricians, developmental pediatricians, ontologists, ear/nose/throat specialists, opthamologists:

Physiotherapist

                        - gross motor: balance, incoordination, decreased mobility,                             abnormal walking patterns, jumping/throwing/kicking skills

                        - muscle tone: increased or decreased due to neurological                             problems

                        - muscle strength: lack or, or weak movements, decreased range                             of motion

                        - joint integrity: inflammatory joint problems, joint range,                             contractures - deformities

                        - posture: sitting and standing postures, kyphosis, scoliosis,                             lordosis

                        - sensory problems: loss of sensation due to neurological                             problems, proprioceptive kinaesthetic problems

Principal/Vice Principal, Secure Custody Services

Psychiatrist, Child and Adolescent

Psychiatrist (Contracted) Secure Custody Services

Psychological Assistant

Psychologist, Clinical


Psychologist, Educational

Psychologist, Secure Custody Service

Recreation Therapist

School Administrator (principal or vice-principal)

(NOTE - Previous policy delineated the role of chair of thesupport services planning team to the principal or vice-principal. This is now part of the role of the Individual Support Services Manager, a role which may be assigned to any member of the support services planning team. If s/he is on the team, the principal or vice-principal may or may not act in the capacity of Individual Support Services Manager.)


Social Work Supervisor, Secure Custody Services

Social Worker, Child Welfare

Social Worker, Family and Rehabilitative Services

Social Worker, Mental Health

Social Worker, Secure Custody Services


Social Worker, Youth Corrections

Special Education Teacher (Regular/Resource or Challenging Needs)

Speech Language Pathologist

Student Assistant

Teacher/Vocational Instructor, Secure Custody Services

Youth Care Worker, Secure Custody Services

 

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