First, be sure that you have an assessment done by a competent, credible clinical psychologist that documents your son's disability and educational needs. Second, make an appointment with a member of the school board, make your case, demand a program that complies with state law that meets your son's needs--not the needs of the school system. Third, since there is a time urgency as far your son's education is concerned, give them a deadline in which they need to comply with the law. Fourth, be prepared to sue the school district if your son's needs aren't met.
First, be sure that you have an assessment done by a competent, credible clinical psychologist that documents your son's disability and educational needs. Second, make an appointment with a member of the school board, make your case, demand a program that complies with state law that meets your son's needs--not the needs of the school system. Third, since there is a time urgency as far your son's education is concerned, give them a deadline in which they need to comply with the law. Fourth, be prepared to sue the school district if your son's needs aren't met.
