Address
Stop: Regular bus stop as defined by Public
School Laws.
Ambulatory:
Capable of walking, to move from place to
place
Anchorage
point: The point of attachment of a securement
system, or occupant restraint to the vehicle structure.
Assistive
technology device: Any item or piece of equipment
or product system, whether acquired commercially off the shelf, modified,
or customized, that is used to maintain or improve functional capabilities.
Examples of assistive technology are lap tops and word processors.
Augmentative
communication devices: Electronically operated
or non-electronically operated
equipment that students use to support their communication or spoken language;
also know as aug com or AAC devices.
Behavioral
Contract(ing): A written and signed agreement
between a teacher and a student (and others if needed) that specifies expected
behavior, positive and negative consequences, and contract duration.
Behavioral
Intervention Plan (BIP): An intervention plan
designed to replace problem behavior with an alternative replacement behavior,
and/or to eliminate circumstances associated with the problem behavior.
Behavioral
Support Plan: A brief, written plan, designed
to understand why a behavior has occurred and to teach/elicit alternative
behavior.
Belt
cutter: A device with protected blades, designed
to quickly cut restraint belts.
Body
fluids cleanup kit: Package of materials including;
but not limited to, latex gloves, disposal bag, and absorbent material, used
to clean up spills of potentially infected bodily fluids, under OSHA’s blood
borne pathogens regulations and Universal Precautions practices; also know
as hygiene kit.
CDL:
Commercial Drivers License
CFR:
Code of Federal Regulations
Companion
animal: An animal trained to provide assistance
for persons with disabilities, can be a guide animal, assistive animal, or
service animal.
Continuum
of services: The range of possible options,
from least restrictive to most restrictive, available to students with disabilities
for transportation services.
Crisis
Intervention: A procedure that requires specialized
training in restrictive and intrusive
interventions.
CSRS:
Child Safety Restraint System; a device meeting the requirements of FMVSS
213, designed for use in a motor vehicle to restrain, seat, or position a
child who weighs less than 50 pounds; also know as a child safety seat and
car seat.
Curb
to curb: Pick-up/drop-off location, bus stops
at the curb in front of or near a student’s house.
DNR:
Do not resuscitate; an order from a parent,
legal guardian, or court that prohibits the use of emergency measures to prolong
the life of an individual.
