O que a família de crianças com deficiência tem a nos dizer sobre a inclusão escolar de seus filhos?

Abstract

This study aims to understand how central the family of the child with disabilities, pervasive developmental disorders or high ability / gifted realizes the process of inclusion of their children in the context of the common rooms of early childhood education and from this analysis, understanding the reactions of family facing the diagnosis of disability and how cope with this new reality, identify their motivations and expectations with respect to education of children with disabilities understand what school inclusion and describe this process from the point of view of the family, reflecting on the relationship established between families of children with disabilities and school. This is a basic research of a qualitative nature, based on descriptive research in sociohistorical perspective. The survey was conducted through field research and collection procedures understood the use of semi-structured interviews and literature. The study included six families of children with disabilities enrolled in the common rooms of public schools in kindergarten the Grande Vitória. The interviews were transcribed and the data categorized into four themes: The diagnosis and parental reactions of children with disabilities, education of children with disabilities through the eyes of family, interpersonal relationships, including the family look. The results showed, in general, that some families have difficulty accepting a diagnosis of disability, which may affect and influence family relationships, we noticed a lack of preparation on the part of the medical community to inform both the diagnosis and monitoring the conduct of the these families. Thus being, families can experience feelings of insecurity about the future social and children's school. Finally, families have a discourse of inclusion that does not match that define how inclusion for their children, however, understand the school experience of their children as something positive, even in the face of unknowns about the inclusive education politics