• No results found

Praktijkvoorbeeld 2: Education Passport

5. Discussie

5.4. Aanbevelingen voor verder onderzoek

Voor kinderen die risico lopen op een negatieve ervaring tijdens de transitie naar het secundair onderwijs, is het van wezenlijk belang om de kernfactoren te onderzoeken die leiden tot een succesvolle transitie. Het bestaand onderzoek bij kinderen met GES en comorbide stoornissen is beperkt zowel in kwantiteit als kwaliteit, waardoor meer systematische en omvangrijkere studies aangewezen zijn (Mowat - b, 2019; Nuske et al., 2019). Longitudinaal onderzoek is hierbij eveneens aanbevolen om na te gaan in hoeverre de moeilijkheden blijven aanhouden na de transitie naar het secundair onderwijs (Jindal-Snape et al., 2020; Makin et al., 2017).

Wagner, Kutash, Duchnowski en Epstein (2005) stellen vast dat er binnen de literatuur studies ontbreken die meer omvattende steekproeven hanteren die het huidige beleid en praktijk bij kinderen met GES kunnen sturen. Veelal maakt onderzoek gebruik van gemakssteekproeven en worden er beperkte methodieken gehanteerd om deze te onderzoeken. Hierdoor blijven de schoolse belevingen van kinderen met GES onderbelicht. Binnen de huidige kennisbasis ontbreekt er volgens Wagner en collega’s (2005) informatie over kinderen met GES die aan de hand van een representatieve steekproef onderzocht kunnen worden door middel van longitudinale studies die een brede scope hanteren. Voorgaande longitudinale studies bij kinderen met specifieke onderwijsbehoeften hebben potentieel om het schools beleid en de praktijk bij te sturen. De “National Longitudinal Transition Study-2” (NLTS-2) en de “Special Education Elementary Longitudinal Study” (SEELS) bieden beide informatie over de kenmerken, ervaringen en resultaten op latere leeftijd bij kinderen met specifieke onderwijsbehoeften. Data voor SEELS werd in drie golven verzameld van 2000 tot 2004 bij kinderen tussen 6 en 12 jaar. De NLTS-2 verzamelde data in vijf golven van 2001 tot 2009 bij jongeren tussen 13 en 16 jaar. Omwille van deze brede range kunnen diverse transities in het leven van een kind met GES bestudeerd worden, betreffende de transitie van lager naar “middle school”, van “middle school” naar “high school” en de transitie naar het leven van een jongvolwassene na het secundair onderwijs (Wagner et al., 2005).

Bovendien richtte dit onderzoek zich tot de overdracht van relevante kindinformatie tijdens de transitie naar het secundair onderwijs. Uitgebreid onderzoek omtrent hoe informatiedeling kan bijdragen tot een succesvolle transitie, is eveneens aangewezen. Daarbij dienen diverse perspectieven bevraagd te worden, waaronder de leerling zelf, de ouders en het schoolteam. Diepgaander onderzoek omtrent effectieve praktijken, zodat “good practices” gedeeld kunnen worden, sluiten hierbij aan.

Binnen het onderzoek wordt de focus gelegd op de leerling, de ouders en de school. Strategieën die leeftijdsgenoten inschakelen om bij te dragen tot het succes van inclusie en neurodiversiteit binnen de klas, dienen daarbij verder onderzocht te worden bij kinderen met specifieke onderwijsbehoeften, waaronder

kinderen met GES (Nuske et al., 2019). Kinderen met GES lopen namelijk nog steeds risico op stigmatisering en labeling (Mowat 2015; Mowat - a, 2019; Stevens, 2018).

Daarnaast is het betrekken van kinderen bij het besluitvormingsproces door hen een stem te geven, een onderzoeksthema die in interesse groeit (van Rens et al., 2019). Welke actieve rol het kind kan opnemen bij het transitieproces naar het secundair is echter onvoldoende onderzocht. Methodieken die de stem van het kind een centrale plaats geven waarbij het perspectief van het kind beluisterd wordt en mee wordt genomen in transitieplanning, dienen verder bestudeerd te worden. Daarnaast moet ook de effectiviteit van dergelijke interventies onderzocht te worden. Hoewel de aangegeven praktijkvoorbeelden aandacht schenken aan het verhaal van het kind tijdens de overdracht van relevante informatie aan het schoolteam van het secundair onderwijs, bestaan er weinig studies omtrent deze praktijken. Daarbij dienen ouders eveneens nauw betrokken te worden in het onderzoek, aangezien zij een cruciale rol spelen in het transitieproces. Door middel van een grondige overdracht in samenwerking met alle betrokkenen kan er een holistisch beeld gevormd worden over het kind waarbij een focus op de moeilijkheden, beperkingen en uitdagingen verrijkt wordt met de mogelijke opportuniteiten, sterktes en vooruitzichten.

Referentielijst

Araújo, M. (2005). Disruptive or Disrupted? A Qualitative Study on the Construction of Indiscipline. International Journal of Inclusive Education, 9(3), 241–268.

Ashton, R. (2008). Improving the transfer to secondary school: How every child’s voice can matter. Support for Learning, 23(4), 176-182.

August, G. J., Realmuto, G. M., MacDonald, A. W., Nugent, S. M., & Crosby, R. (1996). Prevalence of ADHD and comorbid disorders among elementary school children screened for disruptive behavior. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 24(5), 571–595.

Bagnall, C. L., Skipper, Y., & Fox, C. L. (2019). ‘You’re in this world now’: Students’, teachers’, and parents’ experiences of school transition and how they feel it can be improved. British Journal of Educational Psychology, 90(1), 206-226.

Bark, C., & Brooks G. (2016). How Can Children with Mild Literacy Difficulties Be Supported at the Transition to Secondary School? A Small-Scale Quasi Experimental Study. British Journal of Special Education, 43(4), 373–393.

Benner, G. J., Kutash, K, Nelson, J. R., & Fisher, M. B. (2013). Closing the Achievement Gap of Youth with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders through Multi-Tiered Systems of Support. Education and Treatment of Children, 36(3), 15-29.

Bloyce, J. & Frederickson, N. (2012). Intervening to improve the transfer to secondary school. Educational Psychology in Practice, 28(1), 1–18.

Bradley, R., Doolittle, J., & Bartolotta, R. (2008). Building on the data and adding to the discussion: The experiences and outcomes of students with emotional disturbance. Journal of Behavioral Education, 17(1), 4–23.

Brewin, M. & Statham, J. (2011). Supporting the transition from primary school to secondary school for children who are Looked After. Education Psychology in Practice, 27(4), 365-381.

Bristol, L. (2015). Leading-for-inclusion: Transforming action through teacher talk. International Journal of Inclusive Education, 19(8), 802-820.

Bronfenbrenner, U. (1979). The ecology of human development. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Bru, E., Stornes, T., Munthe, E., & Thuen, E. (2010). Students’ perceptions of teacher support across their

transition from primary to secondary school. Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research, 54(6), 519– 533.

Buchanan, R., Nese, R. N. T., & Clark, M. (2016). Stakeholders’ Voices: Defining Needs of Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders Transitioning between School Settings. Behavioral Disorders, 41(3), 135-147.

Bullis, M. (2004). Hard questions and final thoughts regarding the school-to-community transition of adolescents with emotional or behavioral disorders. In D. Cheney (Red.), Transition of secondary students with emotional or behavioral disorders: Current approaches for positive outcomes (pp. 263– 279). Arlington, VA: Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders/Division on Career Development and Transition.

Carter, E. W. (2010). Promoting self-determination among transition-age youth with emotional/ behavioral disorders: Promising practices. In D. Cheney (Red.), Transition of students with emotional and behavioral disabilities (2e herziene druk, pp. 51–78). Champaign: Research Press.

Carter, E. W., Lane, K. L., Crnobori, M., Bruhn, A. L., & Oakes, W. P. (2011). Self-Determination Interventions for Students with and at Risk for Emotional and Behavioral Disorders: Mapping the Knowledge Base. Behavioral Disorders, 36(2), 100-116.

Chambers, C. R., Wehmeyer, M. L., Saito, Y., Lida, K. M., Lee, Y., & Singh, V. (2007). Self-determination: What do we know? Where do we go? Exceptionality, 15(1), 3–15.

Clinton, E. (2016). Comorbidity of Autism Spectrum Disorders and Emotional/behavioral Disorders: Towards Improved Diagnostic Procedures, Instructional Programming, and Personnel Preparation. Journal on Educational Psychology, 9(4), 38-43.

Cobb, B., Lehman, J., Newman-Gonchar, R., & Alwell, M. (2008). Self-determination for students with disabilities: A narrative metasynthesis. Career Development for Exceptional Individuals, 32(2), 108–114. Coffey, A. (2013). Relationships: The key to successful transition from primary to secondary school?

Improving Schools, 16(3), 261-271.

Conroy, M. A. (2016). Moving the dial for students with emotional and behavioral disorders: Ensuring early access to intensive supports. Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, 24(3), 191–193. Conroy, M. A., & Sutherland, K. S. (2012). Effective teachers for students with emotional/behavioral

disorders: Active ingredients leading to positive teacher and student outcomes. Beyond Behavior, 22(1), 7–13.

Conroy, M. A., Sutherland, K., Haydon, T., Stormont, M., & Harmon, J. (2009). Preventing and remediating young children’s chronic problem behaviors: An ecological classroom-based approach. School Psychology Review, 46(1), 3-17.

Coyne, I. & Carter, B. (2018). Being Participatory Researching with Children and Young People: Co- constructing Knowledge Using Creative Techniques. Zwitserland: Springer

Cullinan, D. (2007). Students with emotional and behavioral disorders: An introduction for teachers and other helping professionals (2e herziene druk). New Jersey: Prentice Hall.

Deacy, E., Jennings, F., & O’Halloran, A. (2015). Transition of students with autistic spectrum disorders from primary to post-primary school: a framework for success. Support for Learning, 30(4), 292-304. Deci, E. L., & Ryan, R. M. (1985). Intrinsic motivation and self-determination in human behavior. New York:

Plenum.

Demchak, M. A., & Greenfield, R. G. (2000). A transition portfolio for Jeff, a student with multiple disabilities. Teaching Exceptional Children, 32(6), 44-49.

Dockett, S., & Perry, B. (2007). Transitions to school: Perceptions, expectations and experiences. Sydney: UNSW Press.

Doyle, A., McGuckin, C., & Shevlin, M. (2017). ‘Close the door on your way out’: parent perspectives on supported transition planning for young people with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities in Ireland. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs, 17(4), 274-281

Dykens, E. (2000). Psychopathology in children with intellectual disability. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 41(4), 407-417.

Epstein, M. H., & Rudolph, S. (2000). Using strength based assessment in transition planning. Teaching Exceptional Children, 32(6), 50–54.

Evangelou, M., Taggart, B., Sylva, K., Melhuisch, E., Sammons, P., & Siraj-Blatchford, I. (2008). What makes a successful transition from primary to secondary school? Nottingham: Department for Children Schools and Families.

Ferguson, D. L. (2008). International trends in inclusive education: the continuing challenge to teach each one and everyone. European Journal of Special Needs Education, 23(2), 109- 120.

Field, S., Martin, J., Miller, R., Ward, M., & Wehmeyer, M. (1998). Self-Determination for Persons With Disabilities: A Position Statement of the Division on Career Development and Transition. Career Development for Exceptional Individuals, 21(2), 113-128.

French, D. D. (2019). Essential components of school-based intervention for students with emotional and behavioral disorders: An integration of research and practice. Alternative Education for Children and Youth, 63(4), 369-381.

Gregg, K., Rugg, M., & Souto-Manning, M. (2011). Fostering Family-Centred Practices Through a Family- Created Portfolio. The School Community Journal, 21(1), 53-70.

Gresham, F. M. (2015). Evidence-based social skills interventions for students at risk of EBD. Remedial and Special Education, 36(2), 100–104.

Gross, J. J., & Thompson, R. A. (2007). Emotion Regulation: Conceptual Foundations. In J. J. Gross (Ed.), Handbook of Emotion Regulation. New York: Guilford Press.

Hanewald, R. (2013). Transition between primary and secondary school: Why it is important and how it can be supported. Australian Journal of Teacher Education, 38(1), 62–74.

Hanson, M. F., & Gilkerson, D. (1999). Portfolio assessment: More than ABCs and 123s. Early Childhood Education Journal, 27(2), 81-86.

Hargreaves, L., & Galton, M. (2002). Transfer from the Primary Classroom 20 Years On. Londen: Routledge Falmer.

Haydon, T., Conroy, M. A., Scott, T. M., Sindelar, P. T., Barber, B. R., & Orlando, A. (2010). A comparison of three types of opportunities to respond on student academic and social behaviors. Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, 18(1), 27–40.

Henderson, A. T., & Mapp, K. L. (2002). A new wave of evidence: The impact of school, family, and community connections on student achievement. Annual synthesis. Geraadpleegd op 1 augustus 2020 via

https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED474521.pdf

Heylen, L. (2016). Children’s voices: waar gaat het om bij leerlingenparticipatie en wat verstaan we onder de stem van kinderen? In Cego Practicum. Participerend Onderwijs deel 2: Leerlingenparticipatie. Geraadpleegd op 4 april 2020, via https://vorming.cego.be/images/downloads/childrensvoices.pdf

Hjörne, E., & R. Säljö. (2012). Institutional Labeling and Pupil Careers: Negotiating Identities of Children Who do Not Fit In. In C. Cole, H. Daniels, & J. Visser (Reds), The Routledge International Companion to Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties (pp. 40–47). Londen: Routledge.

Hughes, L., A., Banks, P., & Terras, M., M. (2013). Secondary school transition for children with special educational needs: a literature review. Support for Learning, 28(1), 24-34.

Jindal-Snape, D., & Foggie, J. (2008). A holistic approach to primary-secondary transitions. Improving schools, 11(1), 5-18.

Jindal Snape, D., Hannah, A. F. S., Cantali, D., Barlow, W., & MacGillivray, S. (2020). Systematic literature review of primary-secondary transitions: International research. Review of Education, 8(2), 526-566. Jindal-Snape, D. & Miller, D. (2008). A challenge of living? Understanding the psycho-social processes of

the child during primary-secondary transition through resilience and self-esteem theories. Educational Psychology Review, 20(3), 217–236.

Jull, S. K. (2008). Emotional and behavioral difficulties (EBD): the special educational need justifying exclusion. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs, 8(1), 13 – 18.

Katsiyannis, A., Zhang, D., & Mackiewicz, S. M. (2015). Promising Practices for Effective Transition for Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders. In J. P. Bakken, F. E. Obiakor, & A. F. Rotatori (Reds.). Behavioral Disorders; Practice Concerns and Students with EBD. Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing Limited.

Kauffman, J. M., & Landrum, T. J. (2009). Characteristics of emotional and behavioral disorders of children and youth (9e herziene druk). New Jersey: Prentice Hall.

Kerr, M. M., & Nelson, C. M. (2006). Strategies for addressing behavior problems in the classroom (6e herziene druk). Columbus: Merrill Prentice Hall.

Kramer, T. L. Vuppala, A., Lamps, C., Miller T. L. & Trush C. R. (2006). The Interface between Mental Health Providers, Families and Schools: Parent and Child attitudes about Information Sharing. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 15(4), 377-392.

Kutash, K., Duchnowski, A., J., & Green, A., L. (2015). Meeting the Mental Health Needs of Youth With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders. Beyond Behavior, 24(2), 4 – 13.

Lake, J. F., & Billingsly, B. S. (2000). An analysis of factors that contribute to parent-school conflict in special education. Remedial and Special Education, 21(4), 240-251.

Lane, K. L., & Carter, E. W. (2006). Supporting Transition-Age Youth With and At Risk for Emotional and Behavioral Disorders at the Secondary Level: A Need for Further Inquiry. Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disabilities, 14(2), 66-70.

Lester, L., Waters, S., & Cross, D. (2013). The relationship between school connectedness and mental health during the transition to secondary school: A path analysis. Australian Journal of Guidance and Counselling, 23, 157–171.

Lewis, T. J., Hudson, S., Richter, M., & Johnson, N. (2004). Scientifically supported practices in emotional and behavioral disorders: A proposed approach and brief review of current practices. Behavioral Disorders, 29(3), 247–259. doi: 10.1177/019874290402900 306

Long, N. J., Wood, M. M., & Fecser, F. A. (2017). Praten met kinderen en jongeren in crisissituaties: Life Space Crisis Intervention. Tielt: Lannoo.

Lopes, J. A. (2014). International Perspectives in EBD: Critical Issues. In P. Garner, J. M. Kauffman, & J. Elliot (Reds.), The SAGE Handbook of Emotional and Behavioral Difficulties (pp. 9–20). Londen: SAGE.

Macleod, G. (2006). Bad, Mad or Sad: Constructions of Young People in Trouble and Implications for Interventions. Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties 11(3), 155–167.

Maggin, D. M., Wehby, J. H., Moore Partin, T. C., Robertson, R., & Oliver, R. M. (2011). A comparison of the instructional context for students with behavioral issues enrolled in self-contained and general education classrooms. Behavioral Disorders, 36(2), 84–99.

Makin, C., Hill, V., & Pellicano, E. (2017). The primary-to-secondary school transition for children on the autism spectrum: A multi-informant mixed-methods study. Autism and Developmental Language, 2, 1- 18

Maras, P., & Aveling E. (2006). Students with special educational needs: transitions from primary to secondary school. British journal of Special Education, 33(4), 196-203.

Margalit, M. (2004). Second generation research on resilience: social-emotional aspects of children with learning disabilities. Learning Disabilities Research and Practice, 19(1), 45-48.

März, V., Keichtermans, G., Vermeir, K., & Appeltans, A. (2015). De casus van de BaSO-fiche in de zorgcontinuïteit tussen basis- en secundair onderwijs. Pedagogiek, 35(1), 64 – 84.

Mather, N. & Ofiesh, N. (2005). Resilience and the child with learning disabilities. In S. Goldstein & R. B. Brookes (Reds.). Handbook of Resilience in Children (pp. 239-255). New York: Kluwer

Academic/Plenum.

McCauley, E. (2010). Transition from Primary to Post-Primary School: What the Post-Primary Teachers Saw! REACH Journal of Special Needs Education in Ireland, 23(2), 67–80.

McCoy, S., Banks, J., & Shevlin, M. (2016). Insights into the Prevalence of Special Educational Needs. In J. Williams (Red.) Cherishing All the Children Equally? Ireland 100 Years on from the Rising (pp. 153–174). Cork: Oak Tree Press

McCoy, S., Shevlin, M., & Rose, R. (2019). Secondary school transition for students with special educational needs in Ireland. European journal of special needs education, 35(2), 1 -17.

McGee, C., Ward, R., Gibbons, J., & Harlow, A. (2003). Transition to secondary school: A literature review. Hamilton: Waikato institute for research in learning curriculum school for education, University of Waikato.

McLaughlin, C., & Clarke, B. (2010). Relational matters: A review of the impact of school experience on mental health in early adolescence. Educational and Child Psychology, 27(1), 91–103.

McNerney, C., Hill, V., & Pellicano, E. (2015). Choosing a secondary school for young people on the autism spectrum: a multi-informant study. International Journal of Inclusive Education, 19(10), 1096–1116.

Metselaar, J., van Yperen, T. A., van den Bergh, P. M., & Knorth, E. J. (2015). Needs-led child and youth care: Main characteristics and evidence on outcomes. Children and Youth Services Review, 58, 60–70.

Mowat, J. G. (2015). ‘Inclusion – that word!’ examining some of the tensions in supporting pupils experiencing social, emotional and behavioural difficulties/needs. Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties, 20(2), 153-172.

Mowat, J. G. - a (2019). Supporting the socio-emotional aspects of the primary-secondary transition for pupils with social, emotional and behavioural needs: Affordances and constraints. Improving Schools, 22(1), 4 – 28.

Mowat, J. G. - b (2019). Supporting the transition from Primary to Secondary school for pupils with social, emotional and behavioural needs: a focus on the socioemotional aspects of transfer for an adolescent boy. Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties, 24(1), 50 - 69.

Munn, P., & Lloyd, G. (2005). Exclusion and Excluded Pupils. British Educational Research Journal, 31(2), 205-221.

Naert, J., Roose, R., Rapp, R. C., & Vanderplasschen, W. (2017). Continuity of care in youth services: A systematic review. Children and Youth Services Review, 75, 116-126.

National Council for Curriculum and Assessment. (2014). Transfer of Pupil Information from Primary to Post-primary: Report on Consultation and Materials for Transfer. Dublin: Liffey Press

National Council for Curriculum and Assessment - a. (z.d.). Education Passport. Geraadpleegd op 20 juli 2020 via https://ncca.ie/media/4609/info_letter_primary_school_to_parent_2020.pdf

National Council for Curriculum and Assessment - b. (z.d.). My profile. Geraadpleegd op 20 juli 2020 via https://ncca.ie/media/4534/my-profile-2020.pdf

National Council for Curriculum and Assessment - c. (z.d.). My Child’s Profile. Geraadpleegd op 20 juli 2020 via https://ncca.ie/media/4535/my-childs-profile_eng_2020.pdf

National Council for Curriculum and Assessment - d. (z.d.). Completing the 6th Class Report Card.

Geraadpleegd op 21 juli 2020 via https://ncca.ie/media/4477/completing-the-6th-class-report-card- 2020.pdf

National Educational Psychological Service. (z.d.). Post Primary Transfer Review. Geraadpleegd op 20 juli 2020 via https://assets.gov.ie/41308/02c61fbd32ad4e189f8657d15a1d8c40.pdf

National Health Service. (2017). Tackling the Attainment Gap by Preventing and Responding to Adverse Childhood Experiences. Edinburgh: National Health Service.

Nuske, H. J., Hassrick, E. M., Bronstein, B., Hauptman, L., Aponte, C., Levato, L., Stahmer, A., Mandell, D. S., Mundy, P., Kasari, C., & Smith, T. (2018). Broken bridges-new school transitions for students with autism spectrum disorder: A systematic review on difficulties and strategies for success. Autism, 23(2), 1-20.

O’Brien, J., & Lovett, H. (1993). Finding a way toward everyday lives: The contribution of person centered planning. Geraadpleegd op 20 juli 2020 via https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED356596.pdf

Patterson, G. (1995). Coercion as a basis for early age of onset for arrest. In J. McCord (Red.), Coercion and punishment in long-term perspectives. New York: Cambridge University Press.

Peters, M., Godfrey, C. M., Mcinerney, P., Parker, D., Soares C. B., & Khalil H. (2015). Methodology for JBI Scoping Reviews. Adelaide: The Joanna Briggs Institute.

Reid, R., Gonzalez, J. E., Nordness, P. D., Trout, A., & Epstein, M. H. (2004). A meta-analysis of the academic status of students with emotional/behavioral disturbance. The Journal of Special Education, 38(3), 130– 143.

Reinke, W. M. & Herman, K. C. (2002). Creating school environments that deter antisocial behaviors in youth.

Psychology in the Schools, 39(5), 549–59.

Reitz, A. L. (1994). Implementing comprehensive classroom-based programs for students with emotional and behavioral problems. Education and Treatment of Children, 17(3), 312–331.

Riddick, B. (2012). Labelling Learners with SEND: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. In A. Squires (Red.) Contemporary Issues in Special Educational Needs (pp. 25–34). Maindenhead: Open University Press. Rose, R., Shevlin, M. Winter, E., & O’Raw, P. (2016). Project IRIS – Inclusive Research in Irish Schools: A

Longitudinal Study of the Experiences of and Outcomes for Pupils with Special Educational Needs in Irish Schools. Trim: NCSE.

Rugg, M. E., Alvarado, M. I., Stoneman, Z., & Butler, J. W. (2006). Take a look at me: A strengths-based portfolio (early childhood version). Athene: Institute on Human Development and Disability at the University of Georgia.

Ryan, J. B., Sanders, S., Katsiyannis, A., & Yell, M. L (2007). Using Time-Out Effectively in the Classroom. Teaching Exceptional Children, 39(4), 60-67.

Scanlon, G., Barnes-Holmes, Y. McEnteggart, C. Desmond, D., & Vahey. N. (2015). The Experiences of Pupils with SEN and Their Parents at the Stage of Pre-Transition from Primary to Post-Primary School. European Journal of Special Needs Education 31(1), 44–58.

Schellaert, R. (2016). Wat ervan te zeggen: Informatie en beroepsgeheim in de welzijnssector. Antwerpen: Intersentia.

Scholengemeenschappen regio Leuven. (2014). Voor een vlotte overgang van basisonderwijs naar secundair onderwijs: handleiding BaSO-fiche. Geraadpleegd op 4 april 2020, via

http://www.ksleuven.be/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Handleiding-BaSO-fiche- Versiemaart20141.pdf

Siegal, D. J., & Bryson, T. P. (2016). No-drama discipline: The whole brain way to calm the chaos and nurture your child’s developing mind. New York: Bantam.

Sirsch, U. (2003). The impending transition from primary to secondary school: Challenge or threat? International Journal of Behavioral Development, 27(5), 385–395.

Slee, R. (2012). The Labelling and Categorisation of Children with Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties: A Cautionary Consideration. In C. Cole, H. Daniels & J. Visser (Reds.) The Routledge International Companion to Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties (pp. 15–21). Londen: Routledge.

Smyth, E. (2016). Social Relationships and the Transition to Secondary Education. The economic and Social Review, 47(4), 451-476.

Stevens, M. (2018). School-based support for children with conduct disorders; a qualitative longitudinal study of high-need families. British Educational Research Journal, 44(5), 781-801.

Thomas, G. (2014). What Do We Mean by EBD? In P. Garner, J. M. Kauffman, and J. Elliot (Reds.) The SAGE Handbook of Emotional and Behavioral Difficulties (pp. 21–42) Londen: SAGE.

Tijdink, R.N.H., Nouwen, C., Driesen, I., Postma, A. & Scholte, R. (2017). De effectiviteit van het werken vanuit Sociale Netwerk Strategieën in jeugd- en opvoedhulp en maatschappelijk werk. Journal of Social Intervention: Theory and Practice, 26(4), 6–27.

Tobon, J. I., Reid, G. J., & Brown, J. B. (2015). Continuity of Care in Children’s Mental Health: Parent, Youth and Provider Perspectives. Community Mental Health Journal, 51(8), 921-930.

Topping, K. (2011). Primary-secondary transition: Differences between teachers’ and children’s perceptions. Improving schools, 14(3), 268-285.

Trainor, A. A., Smith, S. A., & Kim, S. (2012). Four supportive pillars in career exploration and development for adolescents with LD and EBD. Intervention in School and Clinic, 48(1), 15-21.