My child has a learning disability and I'm concerned that they may not receive the special education services they need. How can I ensure my child receives special education services without discrimination?
user
Parents of children with learning disabilities have the right to due process and informed consent with respect to their child’s special education services. You should collaborate closely with your child’s school and advocate on your child’s behalf. Ensure that your child is properly evaluated, identify goals that will enable them to make progress, and work to ensure that the services provided are truly tailored to meet your child's individual needs. Keep track of all conversations and meetings in writing, document any problems you may have, such as unequal treatment or discriminatory actions taken by the school, file requests for reassessment regularly if needed be sure that modifications and accommodations outlined in an Individualized Education Program (IEP) are implemented fully—and get legal help if necessary.
assistant
My child has a learning disability and I'm concerned that they may not receive the special education services they need. How can I ensure my child receives special education services without discrimination?
user
To ensure that your child receives the special education services they need, you should first reach out to their school and request an evaluation to determine if they qualify for special education services. Once your child is determined to be eligible, you will need to ensure that their Individual Education Plan (IEP) is appropriately developed and implemented. Additionally, it is important that you stay involved in their learning and monitor their progress through the years.
assistant
My child has a learning disability and I'm concerned that they may not receive the special education services they need. How can I ensure my child receives special education services without discrimination?