Steady check-ins keep services responsive as a child grows and a family's needs shift. Use this checklist at each IFSP review, or at least once a quarter, to track progress for a Deaf or hard of hearing child in a birth-to-three program. It covers updated language levels, hearing technology and audiology, service delivery including any gaps and whether visits happen at home, in a center, in the community, or by telehealth (video visits), family engagement and confidence, and any access or equity barriers. Staff collect it and directors roll it up, so patterns and service gaps surface early.
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A checklist providers use during an IFSP meeting to keep families in the lead, write functional goals, and make sure services and communication access reflect the child's real daily life.
A checklist early intervention providers use to prepare for a child's first IFSP, the family service plan: the legal basics, records, and family routines to review beforehand.
A tip sheet program leaders use to keep data tracking consistent, naming five priorities to update at each review, from language progress to family engagement.