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<blockquote data-quote="Bugsy" data-source="post: 129155" data-attributes="member: 1680"><p>I think I may have been unclear to some of you. slsh, you got the scenario correct.</p><p> </p><p>They are doing a good job with my son. It just costs a fortune. They have never indicated that they do not want my son. I can not think of a better environment for him. As for the financial aid, I am annoyed, but I have no reason to believe that they are being deceitful. </p><p> </p><p>As for the policy I had heard something about it last year. A family with 3 (2 average children and 1 difficult child) wanted to move 2 of the children to public school and keep the one in the Special Education program. She wanted to do this because the cost for 2 regular ed children and 1 Special Education was enormous. She was told no and she moved all 3 to public school. Her difficult child was not in the same boat as my son.</p><p> </p><p>The school's rationale is they do not want to make this into a Special Education school. Poor rationale, I think. This specific situation does not effect many people.</p><p> </p><p>Even though it is a private non-profit organization that receives no state/federal funding it seems that it would be discrimination towards the handicap in some way.</p><p> </p><p>The school has been supportive of both children and are able to do many things to help my son. They have every right to say they are unable to meet his needs and aske me to move him but that is not the case at all. They seem to lack the empathy about the money though and I DO NOT get the having to keep my daughter there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bugsy, post: 129155, member: 1680"] I think I may have been unclear to some of you. slsh, you got the scenario correct. They are doing a good job with my son. It just costs a fortune. They have never indicated that they do not want my son. I can not think of a better environment for him. As for the financial aid, I am annoyed, but I have no reason to believe that they are being deceitful. As for the policy I had heard something about it last year. A family with 3 (2 average children and 1 difficult child) wanted to move 2 of the children to public school and keep the one in the Special Education program. She wanted to do this because the cost for 2 regular ed children and 1 Special Education was enormous. She was told no and she moved all 3 to public school. Her difficult child was not in the same boat as my son. The school's rationale is they do not want to make this into a Special Education school. Poor rationale, I think. This specific situation does not effect many people. Even though it is a private non-profit organization that receives no state/federal funding it seems that it would be discrimination towards the handicap in some way. The school has been supportive of both children and are able to do many things to help my son. They have every right to say they are unable to meet his needs and aske me to move him but that is not the case at all. They seem to lack the empathy about the money though and I DO NOT get the having to keep my daughter there. [/QUOTE]
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