Transition planning is one of the hardest parts of special education paperwork, especially when your student is blind, ...

I get it. It’s intimidating. You’re already mentally juggling IEP goals, forgotten field trip forms, a behavior chart taped to the fridge, and that email from school you’ve been avoiding since 9am.

The Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) has been gutted in recent federal cuts. Learn what this ...

What does “autism eloped” mean? Here’s what causes elopement in autistic kids, how it differs from wandering, and how to get ...

So what are related services in special education, really? You’ve heard the term tossed around at IEP meetings, probably right before your brain started doing that thing where it quietly screams, “Why ...

Let’s break down three terms that show up a lot in special education: Cognitive Impairment, Intellectual Disability, and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). They’re not interchangeable, and only one of them ...

If you’ve been in IEP land for even 10 minutes, and have dealt with behaviors either as a parent or staff member….you’ve no doubt heard the phrase “all ...

I can’t believe that fall is already here! It’s one of my favorite seasons from the cooler weather and cozy energy to the endless fun themes to explore with the kids. This time of year is perfect for ...

If you’ve spent more than five minutes in the world of IEPs, you’ve probably heard about all kinds of teams and acronyms: IEP, FAPE, LRE, PWN, and now… SEAC? Yep, another one. But this one works a ...