Reviews
William Brown, University of South Carolina - March 22, 2010
"As a longstanding contributor to the early intervention literature, R. A. McWilliam continues to provide the field with contemporary and evidence-informed information to enhance services for young children at risk for developmental delays. His most recent book will be an excellent resource for practitioners and researchers alike."
Debbie Ashley, EI Coordinator, Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services, Cincinnati, Ohio - March 16, 2010
"An excellent way for staff to connect with families and learn what is important to them. Our families feel heard, valued and connected . . . It has been a positive experience and we look forward to expanding the process in our county."
Mary Beth Bruder, University of Connecticut, A.J. Pappanikou Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research, and Service - March 11, 2010
"Will make a significant contribution to the delivery of effective early intervention for infants, toddlers, young children, and their families. A must-have book for all interventionists who want to make a difference in families' and children's lives."
Goettl Terri, Early Childhood Special Education, Master Teacher, Eau Claire Area School District, Eau Claire, WI - March 3, 2010
"Robin McWilliam's Routines Based Interview (RBI) was the new set of tools I needed to effectively and efficiently support young children with disabilities so that they could become more independent, better communicators, and reach higher levels of engagement."
Sue Bainter, Education Specialist, Early Childhood Office Nebraska Department of Education - March 3, 2010
"Information gained from the RBI leads to more functional goal writing, to a different focus for determining service delivery and toward a changed view of the role of any provider interacting with the child and family."
Glen Dunlap, University of South Florida - February 28, 2010
"A very practical, very timely, and very authoritative text with just the right perspectives on families, young children and evidence-based practices. It is a useful guidebook and I recommend it highly."