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Navigate Life Texas: Resources for kids with disabilities and special needs
Navigate Life Texas: Resources for kids with disabilities and special needs
There are ways your family can help your child get needed services through the school district, starting as early as 3 years old. Here are some tips for requesting these services.
Here’s an easy way to organize the never-ending paperwork that comes home with your child from school.
Todd is in the 9th grade and has an intellectual disability. When he graduates high school, Todd wants to live on his own and work at a pet store. How do we help Todd follow his dreams?
One family’s search for a good educational experience for their son with Tourette Syndrome led them to homeschooling.
You can help build a healthy relationship with your child’s school by communicating with, and being a more effective member of, your child’s IEP team.
Soon you will be asking, “Where did the summer go?” I hope you will be taking time to rest, relax, and enjoy your children. But now is a good time to pull out your child’s IEP and give some thought to goals and placement for the coming school year.
Will a self-contained classroom work for your child? How do you decide?
Katelyn’s education journey started in a Preschool Program for Children with Disabilities (PPCD) program in Colorado and has continued through graduation from A & M University this past year. This is her story.
My son has Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and struggles with staying focused—especially with homework. Here is what we do to help him stay on track.
My daughter wanted to attend her school’s Valentine’s Day dance. She needed support, and it took some planning, but she went! Here’s how we made it happen.