Each child in the US attending public schools, and sometimes private schools, must have an Individualized Education Program (IEP). The US Department of Education gives the details of this program on their informative site. From development to implementation, get the facts from their online guide.Read More...
Special Education Lawyers Resources
Guide to the Individualized Education Program
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
What does the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act ( IDEA) actually cover? Get the information straight from the source. Disability.gov is the place to find all things IDEA and more.Read More...
Private School Funding for Special Education Students Under the IDEA
This article in verywell.com, by Ann Logsdon, takes a look at private school funding for special education students under the IDEA. Can a district be forced to pay for a unilateral placement, if the parents believe the discrict can not properly care for the educational needs of their child? Ann provides an interesting look at the answer.Read More...
Understanding the History of Special Education Law
Understanding the history of special education law is an important step. Pete Wright Esq., in a recent article, discusses the historical aspects of special education law from early special education programs, to the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004.Read More...
Pacer Center – Champions for Children with Disabilities
Providing expert parent training and information, the Pacer Center is an excellent resource for dealing with childhood disabilities. Pacer provides assistance for families all across the nation, though is located in Minneapolis. At Pacer, parents can find publications, workshops, and many other resources to help make decisions about education, vocational training, employment, and other service for their children with disabilities. Read More...
National Center for Learning Disabilities
National Center for Learning Disabilities, their mission is clear, to improve lives. Founded in 1977 by Carrie and Pete Rozelle, the organization has done much to increase public awareness of learning disability issues.