It’s been awhile send I have formally posted on my own blog. You would think that this would be a natural inclination for me to post here, although that is not always been the case. However, you as families are always close to my thoughts, and as our business has grown and changed, especially in the area of advocacy, there are a couple things that I am seeing more and more of. Unfortunately, developmental disabilities offer our school systems the greatest challenges. Although an IEP is supposed to be just that, individualized, the reality is that programming options are often driven by a district’s budget, resources, and tried and true measures. I have been invited to be a guest blogger for Autism Spot dealing with some of these very issues. Please feel free to check out the whole article here, and watch for updates as we continue to update on this growing chasm developing in some of our schools….As usual, if you need advocacy help, we are here! Another awesome option is Integrated Listening. Case studies are showing that children who have sensory, motor, auditory, or phonological processing differences may really benefit. And, lucky for you dear readers, we now offer this affordable option in clinic or at home. Contact us to see how you or your child can receive a free week of sessions. As always, feel free to call or e-mail to see how we can support you! Further, the highest compliment you can give us is a referral to a family member or friend. Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter to get exclusive fan offers or to keep up with the latest trends in education. And don’t forget to check out our links page as we are continuing to add new resources. ‘Til next time. Keep reaching for the stars!!
So excited to share this Guest Blog post from friend and colleague Adina Weisblatt Rich! Adina addresses the topic of Exploring Autism Programming Options for your Child in the School Setting. Would love for you to click over, take a read and leave us your thoughts!
Guest Blog: Exploring Autism Programming Options in the School Setting | AutismSpot
www.autismspot.com
