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<blockquote data-quote="Hound dog" data-source="post: 64904" data-attributes="member: 84"><p>RLT</p><p></p><p>Hello and welcome to the board. :flower:</p><p></p><p>Excuse the questions, but it gives us a clearer picture of where you're at, what you've done already, and helps us to offer better advice.</p><p></p><p>Who has evaluated your daughter in the past? Was it done thru the school, or thru outside means such as a neurologist and such? (I'm thinking along the lines of the executive functioning issues and learning disabilities) Is she currently in any sort of treatment program like seeing a therapist, neurologist, psychiatrist, ect? Has she ever seen an Occupational Therapist?</p><p></p><p>It sounds to me that your daughter has pretty much given up on herself, as much as the school has. (which as the others have said they legally can't do)</p><p></p><p>My Nichole had reached that point in high school. After witnessing the IEP wars with her brother, she opted not to have one. (couldn't really blame her) Homeschool thru an online school turned out to be the best thing to ever happen to her. She started the school at 16, and graduated this past June. And is now in community college. Homeschooling seemed to take the pressure off of her to "perform" in the classroom, distractions were gone, and she had one on one communication with her teachers via both phone and email. If she'd had one in place her online school would have followed her IEP.</p><p></p><p>You've landed in a wonderful place. </p><p></p><p>Hugs</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hound dog, post: 64904, member: 84"] RLT Hello and welcome to the board. [img]:flower:[/img] Excuse the questions, but it gives us a clearer picture of where you're at, what you've done already, and helps us to offer better advice. Who has evaluated your daughter in the past? Was it done thru the school, or thru outside means such as a neurologist and such? (I'm thinking along the lines of the executive functioning issues and learning disabilities) Is she currently in any sort of treatment program like seeing a therapist, neurologist, psychiatrist, ect? Has she ever seen an Occupational Therapist? It sounds to me that your daughter has pretty much given up on herself, as much as the school has. (which as the others have said they legally can't do) My Nichole had reached that point in high school. After witnessing the IEP wars with her brother, she opted not to have one. (couldn't really blame her) Homeschool thru an online school turned out to be the best thing to ever happen to her. She started the school at 16, and graduated this past June. And is now in community college. Homeschooling seemed to take the pressure off of her to "perform" in the classroom, distractions were gone, and she had one on one communication with her teachers via both phone and email. If she'd had one in place her online school would have followed her IEP. You've landed in a wonderful place. Hugs [/QUOTE]
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