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Ok, I've read the report
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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 308293" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>Thanks, WO! I agree with taking threats sserious- whether it's a threat to self or someone else. My concern is that I read the state's Threat Assessment policy, which was written as a result of the Cho incident and other school killings in the country. It says the school administrators should determine if the threat is serious, if so the student is to be suspended or expelled and the sd psychiatric is to determine if the child should be placed in an alternative school. OK, I'm thinking given my son's history, I don't want the sd psychiatric determining this. I think the crisis center (our local mental health dept.) can be called for a TDO determination. I just don't think this sd psychiatric gets difficult child at all and doesn't know very much about evaluation'ing kids with mood disorders. </p><p></p><p>I spoke with difficult child's old therapist today and he has agreed to do the IEE. When I was explaining my concerns, he said it sounded like the sd psychiatric was trying to do more of a risk assessment than an IEP evaluation. I agree and think that is what I've seen ever since difficult child started exhibiting problems.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 308293, member: 3699"] Thanks, WO! I agree with taking threats sserious- whether it's a threat to self or someone else. My concern is that I read the state's Threat Assessment policy, which was written as a result of the Cho incident and other school killings in the country. It says the school administrators should determine if the threat is serious, if so the student is to be suspended or expelled and the sd psychiatric is to determine if the child should be placed in an alternative school. OK, I'm thinking given my son's history, I don't want the sd psychiatric determining this. I think the crisis center (our local mental health dept.) can be called for a TDO determination. I just don't think this sd psychiatric gets difficult child at all and doesn't know very much about evaluation'ing kids with mood disorders. I spoke with difficult child's old therapist today and he has agreed to do the IEE. When I was explaining my concerns, he said it sounded like the sd psychiatric was trying to do more of a risk assessment than an IEP evaluation. I agree and think that is what I've seen ever since difficult child started exhibiting problems. [/QUOTE]
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