Common use of Other Local Arrangements Clause in Contracts

Other Local Arrangements. To support local partnerships, Head Start, Birth to 3 Programs, and LEAs may make other arrangements appropriate to community needs. They could include: a. arrangements to share office space, facilities, equipment, supplies, or staff; b. collaborative models where Birth to 3 toddlers participate in Early Head Start socialization groups or team teaching in inclusive Head Start and LEA classrooms; c. cooperative arrangements to provide support services, such as transportation, appropriate health and nutrition services, and parent support services; d. provision of joint visits to family homes by staff from both programs when children are enrolled in both programs; e. development of shared training needs assessments and joint training plans and activities; f. cooperative sponsorship or jointly attended staff development activities; and g. cooperatively sponsored parent support groups and/or training workshops. The options and methods included in the these sections are only a few of the many collaborative possibilities available to LEAs, Head Start, Birth to 3, and Early Head Start programs. In our ever-changing society, there will be additional opportunities to work together in order to provide the best services to children with disabilities and their families.

Other Local Arrangements. To support local partnerships, Head Start, Birth to 3 Programs, and LEAs may make other arrangements appropriate to community needs. They could include: a. : . arrangements to share office space, facilities, equipment, supplies, or staff; b. a. collaborative models where Birth to 3 toddlers participate in Early Head Start socialization groups or team teaching in inclusive Head Start and LEA classrooms; c. b. cooperative arrangements to provide support services, such as transportation, appropriate health and nutrition services, and parent support services; d. c. provision of joint visits to family homes by staff from both programs when children are enrolled in both programs; e. d. development of shared training needs assessments and joint training plans and activities; f. e. cooperative sponsorship or jointly attended staff development activities; and g. f. cooperatively sponsored parent support groups and/or training workshops. The options and methods included in the these sections are only a few of the many collaborative possibilities available to LEAs, Head Start, Birth to 3, and Early Head Start programs. In our ever-changing society, there will be additional opportunities to work together in order to provide the best services to children with disabilities and their families.