2014
DOI: 10.1080/10852352.2014.855058
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Transportation Challenges for Urban Students With Disabilities: Parent Perspectives

Abstract: This qualitative study explored parent perspectives of the transportation difficulties students with disabilities experienced getting to and around school. Participants were parents of predominantly African American and Latino/a high school youth with disabilities from low income neighborhoods. Content analysis of 14 meetings with 5 to 12 parents sponsored by the school district revealed five primary themes concerning transportation: the role of aides, exclusion from school programming, scheduling problems, eq… Show more

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Cited by 49 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Although children have transportation problems [8,19,20], there is limited research about use of NEMT among children. In particular, children with special health care needs face transportation problems [21][22][23][24]. Children with medical complexity (CMC), a sub-group of children with special health care needs, have many different medical conditions, need care from multiple specialists, are hospitalized frequently, and have more emergency room visits than children without medical complexity [25].…”
Section: Original Articlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although children have transportation problems [8,19,20], there is limited research about use of NEMT among children. In particular, children with special health care needs face transportation problems [21][22][23][24]. Children with medical complexity (CMC), a sub-group of children with special health care needs, have many different medical conditions, need care from multiple specialists, are hospitalized frequently, and have more emergency room visits than children without medical complexity [25].…”
Section: Original Articlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…We conducted interviews with 12 teachers, 17 school leaders, 3 directors of special education, and with 22 students, parents, teachers, and administrators for a case study (Back, Keys, McMahon, & O'Neill, ). We also participated in parent feedback meetings to gather their input and share our findings (Graham, Keys, McMahon, & Brubacher, ). The youth in this study were primarily African American and Latino and most had disabilities.…”
Section: Collaborate With Schools To Effect Social Changementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Regrettably, children with special education needs may require to travel further than those of mainstream programmes due to the limited number of schools that suits their particular education needs (Easton & Ferrari, 2015). Some of these special pupils are prone to greater risk of injuries and fatality in the event of an accident (Graham, Keys, McMahon, & Brubacher 2014).…”
Section: School Criteriamentioning
confidence: 99%