30-day IEP timelines are an important aspect of the IEP process. When your child has an IEP, the team must meet at least one time every calendar year to discuss your student’s present levels, where they need support, determine what…
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Many parents suspect their child may need support WAY before the school notices and some pursue private evaluations for an IEP. This can include starting with their child’s physician, and then progressing to a speech and language assessment, occupational and/or…
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Knowing the timeline for an IEP is useful information for parents. That way you will know what to expect, and when to expect it. IEPs start with an initial assessment. From the time you write or email the district asking…
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In order to get your student an Individual Education Plan (IEP), it helps if you know about IEP assessment examples. In order for a student to be found eligible for and to receive IEP supports and services, the school must…
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Any number of events can start the process of applying for an IEP, and they all begin with an IEP test. Sometimes the initial event is a visit to the child’s pediatrician, who indicates they see some areas of concern…
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IEP timelines guide the IEP process by allowing parents to know what to expect while going through the IEP process. Many parents start the IEP process wondering whether the district will respond and when. Here is a guide to many…
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IEP assessments are required for your child to qualify for an IEP. If you suspect your child has a disability, you email at least two members of the school staff and request that your student be assessed in all suspected…
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Parents often wonder how to start the process of requesting an emergency IEP meeting. We at Aspire Advocacy hear stories of parents talking to teachers or other school staff about urgent concerns they have, and then nothing happens. Parents wonder…
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There are times when parents must call an Emergency IEP meeting. Many involve their child’s safety or behavior concerns. This can include a child eloping (leaving the classroom), unexpectedly leaving their school campus, running into traffic, coming home obviously injured…
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Parents spend a lot of time thinking about their child’s IEP and often do not think about IEP compliance. This changes once they are not seeing results or their student reports not receiving services. Parents also want to partner with…
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