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2022 ATRA Annual Conference VIRTUAL Conference

September 14–October 14, 2022

Online

Welcome to the 2022 ATRA Virtual Conference!

The virtual conference is uniquely different from the face-to-face conference being held in Birmingham AL September 10 - 13, 2022. Attendees registered for the face-to-face conference also receive access to the virtual conference. Individuals interested in the virtual conference may register separately for just the virtual conference.  To register, go to https://www.atra-online.com/page/ACON2022 

Rethinking community integration: A balanced approach

Wednesday, September 14, 2022 at 12:00 AM–Friday, October 14, 2022 at 11:59 PM CDT add to calendar
Virtual
Session Description/Research Abstract

This session will address the theory and philosophy behind inclusion. More specifically, it will address the idea promoted by some advocates of inclusion that integrated programming is superior to adaptive programming for people with disabilities. Many of the myths and misconceptions underlying this idea will be examined utilizing critical thinking skills from a person-centered perspective. A close examination of the replication crisis, research methods, and validity/reliability's impact on TR research will be discussed. An alternative, more balanced approach to adaptive vs. inclusive programming will be described.

Learning Outcomes

1. Participants will be able to identify ten common myths about the superiority of inclusive programming.
2. Participants will be able to identify three research study design mistakes that can impact the results of that study.
3. Participants will be able to supply a rationale for providing both adaptive and inclusive options for their clients with disabilities.

Population/Setting:
Adaptive Sports
Behavioral Health
Child and Adolescent
Community
Higher Education
Management
Research
CEUs:

0.1

Primary Presenter

Don Magnuson
Credentials

CTRS

Biographical Information

Don Magnuson has worked in both community and clinically based environments for more than 40 years. Primary populations/work environments have been people with developmental disabilities, severe and persistent mental illness, rural and urban youth at risk, residential and day camps, city and non-profit community recreation programs, chemically dependent clients, clients with criminal backgrounds, community support programs, aquatics, faith-based programs, group homes and hospitals.

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Co-Presenter/panelists

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