Indicator 14 | Participation in Postsecondary Settings One Year After Graduation

Photo of a young woman with a disability in a job interview.Updated, December 2010

Indicator 14 concerns itself with the outcomes that youth with disabilities achieve once they exit high school. It reads:
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Percent of youth who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school and who have been competitively employed, enrolled in some type of postsecondary school, or both, within one year of leaving high school. [20 U.S.C. 1416(a)(3)(B)]
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Resources to Support Data Gathering for Indicator 14

Guidance documents on Indicator 14.
http://spp-apr-calendar.tadnet.org/byindicator.html#b_indicator_14

And technical assistance.
http://spp-apr-calendar.tadnet.org/explorer/view/id/515

How are we doing?
What’s the current status of youth with disabilities after leaving secondary school? What are the data telling us? Read this summary from August 2010. The status of Indicator 14 is described on pages 148-1561.
http://uploads.tadnet.org/centers/88/assets/221/download

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Resources to Support Improved Postschool Outcomes

Tools, and more tools.
Is your state trying to develop strategies for collecting and using data to improve secondary, transition, and post-secondary outcomes for youth with disabilities? Does your state need technical assistance to improve systems for postschool outcome data collection and use? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you may wish to visit the National Post School Outcomes Center, which offers quite an array of tools for calculating and reporting this Indicator.
http://www.psocenter.org

Join NPSO’s community of practice.
The National Post-School Outcomes Center conducts monthly events the 2nd Thursday of each month. This provides the opportunity to interact with presenters, learn from other states, and learn from one another.
http://www.psocenter.org/cofp.html

Track dropout rates, graduation data, and postsecondary outcomes.
The National High School Center provides information and technical assistance to the Regional Comprehensive Centers to increase states’ capacity to improve their high school. They provide webinars and many products on a variety of secondary education issues including graduation rates. Their publication State Approaches to More Reliable and Uniform Dropout and Graduation Data can help you understand how states are tracking and calculating graduation rates for their SPPs.
http://www.betterhighschools.org/

Join the Exiting – Part B Community.
Perhaps the Exiting-Part B Community may interest you. It discusses issues around transition, graduation, postsecondary education, employment, and postschool outcomes.
http://tacommunities.org/community/view/id/1004

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