How to Avoid Special-Ed Lawsuits | Plog
Back in 1998, the Missouri Association of School Administrators (MASA) annual law seminar included a section titled “Special Education for Early Childhood Autistic Students -- How to Avoid Parent Demands for LOVAAS/TEACH Methodologies.” (In this case “TEACH” is a typo; it’s supposed to be TEACHH, an acronym for Treatment and Education of Autistic and Communication Handicapped Children.) That program and LOVAAS (named for the doctor who invented it) are now considered among the best methods for teaching young autistic students. The notes on the pictured copy of the law seminar’s program were written by Kansas City attorney Kim Westhusing, who has represented several parents of autistic children in due process cases against metro school districts.
Is Jeff Grisamore really the champion of those that are affected by autism or does he use them as stepping stones in his political career? What is he doing to stop restraint, seclusion, or abuse? What is he doing to make sure that they are receiving the education and services that they are entitled to?
Saturday, August 4, 2012
How to Avoid Special-Ed Lawsuits | Plog
Labels:
(SCCF),
Alliance Charities,
Alliance For Widows and Orphans,
autism,
Children's Promise International,
Jeff Grisamore,
Lee's Summit R-7,
Lee's Summit R-7 School District,
Missouri Autism Commission,
Missouri Blue Ribbon Autism Panel,
Prader Willi,
Servant Christian Community Foundation,
widows and orphans
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