FAMILY FUNDAMENTALS:

HOT OFF THE PRESS

Two of the newest products on the CPIR site are a Korean glossary on special education terminology as well as a Spanish glossary (see parentcenterhub.org/glossaries). The latest version includes terminology on transition to adult life. Parent Centers are free to add their other resources as well. The resources on CPIR are constantly being updated so check it out!

Recently, a U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services blog "Informal Removals Matter," highlighted some of the discipline resources from CPIR at sites.ed.gov/osers/2023/02/discipline-discussions-informal-removals-matter. The entire Discipline and Behavior Series can be found at sites.ed.gov/osers/category/discipline.

SOCIAL MEDIA

Where most nonprofits may have a post a day, CPIR averages three daily. CPIR published over 1,100 in 2022. The Parent Center Hub has over 1,900,000 users. The Facebook page has over 27,000 followers and Twitter has over 6,700. We will have a video explaining CPIR in July. Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/parentcenterhub and follow CPIR on Twitter at twitter.com/parentcenterhub

CPIR FOR FAMILIES & PROFESSIONALS : RESOURCES

CENTER FOR PARENT INFORMATION AND RESOURCES

parentcenterhub.org

Find Your Parent Center parentcenterhub.org/find-your-center

Resource Library (English/Spanish) parentcenterhub.org/cpir-resource-library

Spanish

Description of what is available on CPIR in Spanish parentcenterhub.org/recursos-en-espanol

English guide to Spanish resources parentcenterhub.org/spanish-to-english

Newsletter and archives parentcenterhub.org/buzz-from-the-hub

Webinars and archives parentcenterhub.org/webinars

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Lauren Agoratus

Lauren Agoratus, M.A. is the NJ Coordinator for Family Voices, NJ Regional Coordinator for the Family-to-Family Health Information Center, and Product Development Coordinator for RAISE (Resources for Advocacy, Independence, Self-Determination, and Employment). She also serves as NJ representative for the Caregiver Community Action Network as a volunteer. Nationally, Lauren has served on the Center for Dignity in Healthcare for People with Disabilities transplant committee (antidiscrimination), Center for Health Care Strategies Medicaid Workgroup on Family Engagement, Family Advisor for Children & Youth with Special Health Care Needs National Research Network, National Quality Forum-Pediatric Measures Steering Committee, and Population Health for Children with Medical Complexity Project-UCLA. She has written blogs and articles nationally, including publications in 2 academic journals (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=agoratus+l). Lauren was named a Hero Advocate by Exceptional Parent Magazine (epmagazine.com Archives June 2022).