Strassman B K, Hall P M
Department of Special Education/Deaf and Hard of Hearing, College of New Jersey, Ewing, USA.
Am Ann Deaf. 1999 Dec;144(5):379-85. doi: 10.1353/aad.2012.0159.
Seventy-three schools identifying themselves as having a residential program for deaf students were surveyed to determine demographic information about dormitory staff, qualifications required for employment in the residential program, opportunities for continuing education, and issues relating to the roles and responsibilities of dorm employees. The data showed that schools are committed to providing in-service education for the dorm workers but have minimal educational requirements for employment in their residential programs. The data were compared to the Conference of Educational Administrators of Schools and Programs for the Deaf (CEASD) Certification Requirements for Dormitory Counselors. Recommendations are made in regard to the updating of the CEASD certification requirements; the authors also recommend that schools make a stronger commitment to upholding those requirements.
对73所自称设有聋人学生住宿项目的学校进行了调查,以确定有关宿舍工作人员的人口统计信息、住宿项目就业所需资格、继续教育机会以及与宿舍员工角色和职责相关的问题。数据显示,学校致力于为宿舍工作人员提供在职教育,但对其住宿项目的就业教育要求极低。将这些数据与聋人学校和项目教育管理者会议(CEASD)宿舍辅导员认证要求进行了比较。针对更新CEASD认证要求提出了建议;作者还建议学校做出更强有力的承诺来坚持这些要求。