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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 381347" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>Shari, I have no idea as to whether what I propose would work with your authorities or not, but - what if YOU pre-empt, and notify the DSS and ask for their help? Because the school has a legal responsibility to meet Wee's needs while he is in their care ("in loco parentis"). You have done absolutely everything possible to inform the school, to support the school, to give them copies of Wee's assessments and to set up the IEP in order to ASSIST the school to meet Wee's needs, and they have failed to do so. The school is supposed to have the professional expertise and capability to do this, and they have not. So are you within your rights to dob them in? </p><p></p><p>It would also add to the paper trail in your favour.</p><p></p><p>Again, check this out before you actually do anything like this, but if your authorities are likely to be involved, would it "head them off at the pass" for you to notify first, and ask them what you should be doing to get your child's needs met?</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 381347, member: 1991"] Shari, I have no idea as to whether what I propose would work with your authorities or not, but - what if YOU pre-empt, and notify the DSS and ask for their help? Because the school has a legal responsibility to meet Wee's needs while he is in their care ("in loco parentis"). You have done absolutely everything possible to inform the school, to support the school, to give them copies of Wee's assessments and to set up the IEP in order to ASSIST the school to meet Wee's needs, and they have failed to do so. The school is supposed to have the professional expertise and capability to do this, and they have not. So are you within your rights to dob them in? It would also add to the paper trail in your favour. Again, check this out before you actually do anything like this, but if your authorities are likely to be involved, would it "head them off at the pass" for you to notify first, and ask them what you should be doing to get your child's needs met? Marg [/QUOTE]
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