Fighting for Answers
  • Home
  • Blog
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • How we came to be.
  • Articles
    • Mental Health Awareness
    • Reaching for life
    • A Treastise on Bullying in our Public Schools
    • About Parenthood
    • Advocacy – A review of Wright’s Law
    • Fix, Repair or Toss? Vacuum Repair
    • Lost and Tired’s “Autism Help” app is here
    • LRE ~ Least Restrictive Environment ~ defined
    • New Site Feature — Featured Site
    • Pulling on the Elephant’s Tail
    • School Authority – Part 1
    • School Authority – Part 2
    • Special Needs Causes: The Great Bike Giveaway
    • WordPress Distinctions ~ Hosted vs. Shared
    • Graphics Set and Autism Awareness Month Kick Off
    • When I was your age…
  • Sunrise Attitude
  • Disclosure Policy

Category Archives: IEP Meeting

>IEP’s and Frustration

>Had an IEP meeting for our youngest. He is scheduled to be released from the residential facility next Tuesday. At the meeting, the school gave us our options. 1. Public School – either in our community or a neighboring one.2. another day treatment program that is 50 miles away from our home.We talked it over as a team and agreed to try for the school in another district. With second option being available as a back up if the first failed. Well, the other district isn’t willing to take on our son. So, our district rather than trying to accommodate him, has decided to schedule a visit to the day treatment program. They are willing to pay his travel expenses to go there. Why does nobody want our child? In the last year, we have done everything that the school has asked us to do. We placed him in a

read more

>IEP Meeting

>Had an IEP meeting for our son.  Why do we continue to struggle with the school district?  This time, we brought the superintendents name into it.  I had talked to him late last week about the hesitation that we felt from the principal at the elementary school in accepting our son into the school, as well as including staff in meetings about our son. It just seems crazy to me that what should be common sense when working with a child, they seem to lack.  If a child is in a residential facility for kids with special mental health needs, and the staff there has experience with that child, wouldn’t it be beneficial to hear how those people work with the child to ensure that the child is as successful as he can be?  It would seem obvious to me. So now, we are having a staffing in two weeks

read more

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • LinkedIn

Recent Posts

  • It’s okay to be angry.
  • Becoming a “Dad” to my Dad.
  • Two Weeks Post Discharge
  • The adoption misconception
  • An open letter to the naysayers

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 1,117 other subscribers

Next
copyright 2018