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First Student and Wichita Public Schools are using behavioral support strategies to improve student ride experiences, while a separate initiative expands access to after-school programs through a bus donation.
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Students who use mobility aids such as wheelchairs represent only a small fraction of the approximately 23.5 million children who ride school buses to and from school each day. As such, they could be easily overlooked when it comes to occupant safety.
Read More →With crash-tested securement points, the transport wheelchair will significantly improve passenger safety. Meanwhile, retractable securement systems already are having a positive impact.
Read More →As a new bus driver, I quickly learn that students with behavior problems can be very interesting to work with, indeed. A couple of decades later, I am a supervisor, but still heavily involved in serving students with special needs.
Read More →Extra care needs to be given to school loading-zone safety when buses for children with special-needs are involved, especially when the children are transported in wheelchairs.
Read More →Behavior problems exhibited by students with disabilities are not uncommon on the school bus.
Read More →School districts are often hesitant to expand first aid training because of liability and confidentiality concerns.
Read More →These tips on training, equipment, communication, information and program monitoring can improve the safety and efficiency of your operation.
Read More →How we speak to and about the students with disabilities who ride school buses can influence their perception of themselves and others' perceptions of them.
Read More →Emergency evacuations require staff to make vital decisions under tremendous pressure. Make sure they're properly prepared.
Read More →One of the many challenges of transporting students with disabilities is properly spec'ing the school bus, which must be equipped to meet the varying demands of disabled children.
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