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Special Ed 101
For child with bipolar and Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) which IEP classification is best?
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<blockquote data-quote="dadside" data-source="post: 250270" data-attributes="member: 5707"><p>As far as I understand it, the law doesn't care, so the schools shouldn't care. If a student has at least one of a list of conditions, then whatever services (non-medical) are needed to let them reach their potential ought to be provided. While there may be a set of common issues associated with certain conditions, so it may be easier for someone (say, a school administrator) to put them in the x-condition program, the law really does call for meeting specific needs. </p><p> </p><p>However, if the school would find it easier to use a different classification label, I'd not argue so long as the appropriate services were provided. And, if you want a different label applied to make it easier to get appropriate services, that ought to be fine as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dadside, post: 250270, member: 5707"] As far as I understand it, the law doesn't care, so the schools shouldn't care. If a student has at least one of a list of conditions, then whatever services (non-medical) are needed to let them reach their potential ought to be provided. While there may be a set of common issues associated with certain conditions, so it may be easier for someone (say, a school administrator) to put them in the x-condition program, the law really does call for meeting specific needs. However, if the school would find it easier to use a different classification label, I'd not argue so long as the appropriate services were provided. And, if you want a different label applied to make it easier to get appropriate services, that ought to be fine as well. [/QUOTE]
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Special Ed 101
For child with bipolar and Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) which IEP classification is best?
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