A special education advocate can take the burden off the parent when it comes to navigating the IEP and 504 process. An advocate can evaluate the plan in place and navigate the regulations, breaking down complicated and confusing regulations into actionable steps. You can show up as mom or dad, confident that you have a partner alongside.

Your child’s case manager can be one of your biggest allies, and just like you, they want your child to succeed! Starting the year with open communication sets the stage for a strong partnership all year long.

You shouldn’t need a law degree or an education background to understand special education rights. This article breaks down the 5 most important rights you need to know to advocate for your child.

RTI is a specific process inside the massive framework that is MTSS.

PLAAFP or Present Levels of Academic Achievement is one of the most important parts of the IEP because it drives goal and service decisions.

You don’t need to recreate school at home over the summer to keep your child moving forward. There is a balanced, low-stress approach that honors their hard work and their summer break.

Confused about the difference between an IEP and a 504? Get clarity on what each one is and how to determine what’s best for your child.