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a
Shares assessment results in a manner that is understandable for families (i.e., uses the family's dominant language, limited jargon, specific information about the child rather than only scores)
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b
Is sensitive to differences in processing modes when discussing assessment results with families
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c
Reports strengths as well as areas of need
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d
Writes narratives and reports that consider the interrelatedness of developmental domains (i.e., a child with a speech delay may not be able to express all that he/she may know)
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e
Collaborates with families to develop goals and plans based on assessment results
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f
Shares and addresses the limitations of assessment