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<blockquote data-quote="LittleDudesMom" data-source="post: 308389" data-attributes="member: 805"><p>I would look into this point. Just as Sharon, WO, has an IEP that prevents the school from just suspending or expelling her difficult child for certain behaviors becase they are a manisfestation of his disability, I believe the threat assesment policy of the state may have a loop hole or two in it that you can use. </p><p> </p><p>On the flip side, I'm not sure any parent - whether the parent of a difficult child or a typical kid - would remain confident in a school system that did not take threats against other students seriously. When the sd looks at your son's case, they are not seeing the years you have put in to get him help, all the professionals you have worked with, all the junk you have put up with. What they are focusing in on is a 14 (sorry, I think that's how old your difficult child is) year old that pulled a knife on his mother. In the world of typical kids, this is a threat of the highest order and a situation that most parents would never dream could happen in their home.</p><p> </p><p>Question for you. Do you believe, in your gut or your heart, that difficult child is at risk for harming himself or others?</p><p> </p><p>Sharon</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LittleDudesMom, post: 308389, member: 805"] I would look into this point. Just as Sharon, WO, has an IEP that prevents the school from just suspending or expelling her difficult child for certain behaviors becase they are a manisfestation of his disability, I believe the threat assesment policy of the state may have a loop hole or two in it that you can use. On the flip side, I'm not sure any parent - whether the parent of a difficult child or a typical kid - would remain confident in a school system that did not take threats against other students seriously. When the sd looks at your son's case, they are not seeing the years you have put in to get him help, all the professionals you have worked with, all the junk you have put up with. What they are focusing in on is a 14 (sorry, I think that's how old your difficult child is) year old that pulled a knife on his mother. In the world of typical kids, this is a threat of the highest order and a situation that most parents would never dream could happen in their home. Question for you. Do you believe, in your gut or your heart, that difficult child is at risk for harming himself or others? Sharon [/QUOTE]
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