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Child-centered Early Intervention (CROSBI ID 600139)

Prilog sa skupa u zborniku | sažetak izlaganja sa skupa | međunarodna recenzija

Romstein, Ksenija Child-centered Early Intervention // Third Croatian Symposium on Early Childhood Intervention, Team around the family: myth or reality? / Ivšac Pavliša, I., Bučar, M. (ur.). Zagreb: Hrvatska udruga za ranu intervenciju u djetinjstvu (HURID), 2013. str. 77-77

Podaci o odgovornosti

Romstein, Ksenija

engleski

Child-centered Early Intervention

Early childhood, as a period of intensive learning and development, is perceived to be the optimal period for Early Intervention (EI), with its main purpose of supporting a child’s functioning. Explicitly, EI is child-oriented. But the question of the quality of orientation is raised in the sense of interpersonal relations and nature of the child-adult interaction. Contemporary social relations (including disability politics and policies) are arranged and regulated by adults, which has a direct impact on the EI programs and the roles of the involved – adults are providers, professionals and “all-knowers”, whereas children are non-professionals, incompetent beings and “support receivers”. This implies child’s social subordination. Even though the social regulation of child’s roles is inevitable, due to the nature and goals of EI, there are the questions of a child’s real position in EI – is a child an object or a subject of EI? The subjectivisation presupposes an insight into child’s experience of its immediate surrounding, own social position, purpose of adult’s behavior (methods, actions) and possibilities of expressing opinions, attitudes, whishes etc. If ther si no such practice, than the child is (implicitly) an object of EI. Contemporary rehabilitation practice of prevention, compensation and correction, in which repetition of research methods occurs, is complementary with interpretation about a child’s submissive position, i. e. the child is an object in the process of EI. Arguments about child’s best interests and human rights, in the context of EI, can be interpreted in several ways: child’s best interest is directed by adults, and individuality and human rights can be achieved as much as is acceptable by society due to sustaining social order e.g. dominant social paradigm. One of main goals of EI (supporting child’s positive experience of interpersonal relation and supporting its autonomy) cannot be achieved by the contemporary rehabilitation practice in which the child is in passive and submissive position. So, the longitudinal and qualitative research of child’s narrative about their own experience and relations on the continuum child (his/hers authentic needs) – society (contemporary social practice) is required for the insight into repercussion of EI, instead of testing the hypothesis about effectiveness of particular rehabilitation method.

children with disabilities; individuality; experience; social position; interpersonal relations

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Podaci o prilogu

77-77.

2013.

objavljeno

Podaci o matičnoj publikaciji

Third Croatian Symposium on Early Childhood Intervention, Team around the family: myth or reality?

Ivšac Pavliša, I., Bučar, M.

Zagreb: Hrvatska udruga za ranu intervenciju u djetinjstvu (HURID)

978-953-55853-4-3

Podaci o skupu

Third Croatian Symposium on Early Childhood Intervention, Team around the family: myth or reality?

predavanje

26.09.2013-28.09.2013

Zadar, Hrvatska

Povezanost rada

Pedagogija