IEP

Karen Mayer Cunningham holds up "The Epic IEP: A Powerful Guide" book. 0

Ask the Special Education Boss® – IEP Q&A On-Demand Replay

As you prepare for your child’s IEP meeting, a mix of emotions can swirl – anxiety about securing the right services, frustration with school communication, and uncertainty about your role as advocate. To feel more in control, try making a clear list of your child’s goals and priorities before the meeting.

Teacher and young child looking at a book in a classroom. 0

Why Go To College?

Deciding on a future path can feel overwhelming. Exploring college benefits helps build a foundation for independent adulthood reasons. Consider visiting a campus with your teen to see the opportunities firsthand. You’ve got this.

A child with blonde, curly hair draws with a crayon while an adult's hand guides theirs. 0

Positive Behavior Support: How to Collaborate

Managing multiple appointments and conflicting advice can leave you feeling drained. Using a family-centered approach to special needs care helps align your team. Try inviting your providers to a quick group call.

Hands filing a complaint on a clipboard. 0

Filing a Due Process Complaint

Navigating school district disagreements can feel isolating when your child’s needs aren’t being met. Understanding when to file a due process complaint offers a clear path toward securing the right support.

Diagram of "IEP" with icons, next to a distressed person with hands on their head 0

Stuck in IEPLand

Managing stuck feelings in special needs families often feels overwhelming. When you cannot physically move away from a challenge, try deep breathing or holding a sensory object. Finding options brings peace.

Three people sit at a table with papers and a laptop. 0

How to Find a Special Education Advocate

Navigating the IEP process often feels overwhelming. Finding a qualified special educator or advocate assistance can provide clarity. Look for local referrals to aid in finding right support for your child’s journey.

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