To obtain an IEP and services for your child/teen they need to qualify. In order to qualify they need to have at least one of the Disabilities listed under IDEA's 13 categories.
Read More"If you give a child what they need, they will be able to succeed."
M. Stone
If your child/teen is struggling academically and/or functionally, one-on-one tutoring can help. Many times, academic and functional skills coexist pertaining to difficulties in learning. Depending on parental concerns, I start by evaluating a student's Vocabulary and Reading Comprehension levels and have them complete surveys related to Executive Functioning Skills, Emotional Regulation, and Sensory. When working with a student I take into account his/her interests, passions, strengths, and areas needing attention to plan individualized tutoring sessions. I model and work on strategies and skills using different genres of literature and incorporate activities depending on his/her learning types(s).
Sensory Processing is not always understood and can sometimes be misconstrued as noncompliance or "bad behavior." The truth is Sensory Sensitivity and/or the need for Sensory stimuli can very often affect a child's/teen's behaviors, academic performance, and ability to function within many environments.
Learn MoreServices are available for parents to learn what Executive Functioning Skills are, discussions about observable behaviors when skills are lagging, and strategies and tools to help your child improve Executive Functioning Skills and Emotional Regulation. Bring your concerns and questions.
Learn MoreConsultation services are available to parents on a variety of topics. Whether you are a homeschool parent, your child is in private school, or attending public school, you may have questions. Discussions can include ideas on how to improve learning in the home, Curriculum Options for Homeschoolers, review Functional Behavior Assessments, Behavior Intervention Plans, and IEP's, answer questions and help prepare for IEP meetings, and advocating for your child at IEP meetings.
Learn MoreTo obtain an IEP and services for your child/teen they need to qualify. In order to qualify they need to have at least one of the Disabilities listed under IDEA's 13 categories.
Read MoreIf you are unsure where to start to obtain Special Education services for your child/teen, the first step is to request an evaluation.
Read MoreIndependence and self-determination are treasured and important to each of us. As students enter transition and prepare for adulthood, they should feel empowered to use their voice and work equally with the IEP Team to make decisions about their future. Here are some questions to ask yourself as you help your child prepare for their IEP Meeting: Does your teen understand the components, purpose, and significance of their IEP? Does your teen understand their disability, their strengths, and areas that need support? Do they feel they have the tools to be successful? Join me as I share tips, activities, and strategies to help your teen lead their own IEP Meeting with confidence. Follow link to register: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZcuf-uuqDgtH9IkRx8wHFBWwrMSDQjdcQSQRead More
If you would like more information, please reach out to set up a free 30 minute consultation.