Catherine Whitcher, M.Ed

In the middle of remote learning, hybrid models and social distancing in school, it's important to remember that you don't have to overload a child's day in order to help them make significant progress on MEANINGFUL IEP goals.

Got questions? Meet me inside of the Inner Circle with a team of Master IEP Coaches who can help you! www.specialedinnercircle.com

Ready to Master the IEP Process for yourself and help others? Learn how to become a Master IEP Coach: www.masterIEPcoach.com

IEP goals are NOT for keeping up with the other kids or meeting random curriculum standards.

Special Needs Parents and Special Education Teachers can take these 3 quick IEP steps to change IEP goals (for the better!) forever.

More Help: www.specialedinnercircle.com
Become a Master IEP Coach® www.masterIEPcoach.com

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Personally, I'm not a big fan of recording IEPs. I like things in writing. Details typed out so it's easy to search and find. I like when teams (including parents) feel they can speak freely, without being perfect, and then we write down all the juicy details, as needed.

How about you? Was your IEP meeting recorded? Did you want it recorded? Do you know your state laws about recording?

Parents & Teachers, Got IEP Questions?
Get Answers in the Special Education Inner Circle
www.specialedinnercircle.com

IEP teams are struggling through remote learning decisions, but you absolutely can avoid IEP devastation.

There are 5 Mistakes you must avoid as a Special Needs Parent or Special Education Teacher when making IEP Remote Learning Decisions.

Together, I'll walk you through these 5 mistakes and what every child REALLY needs to benefit from remote learning. Avoiding long term negative IEP consequences from remote learning is possible!

Get More IEP Help at www.catherinewhitcher.com

Become a Special Education Insider at www.specialedinnercircle.com

Become a Master IEP Coach® at www.masterIEPcoach.com

Listen on Apple Podcasts

Listen on Spotify

Listen on Google Podcasts

IEP teams are struggling through remote learning decisions, but you absolutely can avoid IEP devastation.

There are 5 Mistakes you must avoid as a Special Needs Parent or Special Education Teacher when making IEP Remote Learning Decisions.

Together, I'll walk you through these 5 mistakes and what every child REALLY needs to benefit from remote learning. Avoiding long term negative IEP consequences from remote learning is possible!

Parent & Teachers, Get IEP Help: www.specialedinnercircle.com
Learn How to Become a Master IEP Coach® www.masterIEPcoach.com

Special Education Teachers did not go to school to fail at meeting a child's needs. They are always trying, but there are a lot of moving pieces on an IEP team. When deadlines are missed or responsibilities not upheld, parents and teachers can both use these communication strategies to help IEP teams become accountable to each other and serve the child to not just provide an appropriate education, but to go even a step further, to take something from good to great.

Get More IEP Help at www.catherinewhitcher.com

Become a Special Education Insider at www.specialedinnercircle.com

Become a Master IEP Coach® at www.masterIEPcoach.com

Listen on Apple Podcasts

Listen on Spotify

Listen on Google Podcasts

Become a Special Education Insider at www.specialedinnercircle.com

1:39

Homeschooling vs Homebound vs Remote Learning. Three very different terms and decisions.

2:04

If you choose homeschooling, anything your district provides for you is a bonus

2:52

Homebound is a placement listed on the IEP that distinguishes your child will receive their IEP services at home. Commonly used for children who have long term illnesses.

4:12

Homebound services are a reduced number of services. Example: State of IL only requires 5 hours per week for a certified teacher to work with a child. You must negotiate for more, if appropriate.

5:04

Remote Learning - a plan put in place due to the current pandemic.

6:16

Often homebound services are reduced, but because it is 1:1 services vs one to many, much more can be accomplished.

7:11

When homeschooling you get to control all of the curriculum and goals. Your state homeschooling laws govern your child’s...

Become a Special Education Insider at www.specialedinnercircle.com

1:39

Homeschooling vs Homebound vs Remote Learning. Three very different terms and decisions.

2:04

If you choose homeschooling, anything your district provides for you is a bonus

2:52

Homebound is a placement listed on the IEP that distinguishes your child will receive their IEP services at home. Commonly used for children who have long term illnesses.

4:12

Homebound services are a reduced number of services. Example: State of IL only requires 5 hours per week for a certified teacher to work with a child. You must negotiate for more, if appropriate.

5:04

Remote Learning - a plan put in place due to the current pandemic.

6:16

Often homebound services are reduced, but because it is 1:1 services vs one to many, much more can be accomplished.

7:11

When homeschooling you get to control all of the curriculum and goals. Your state homeschooling laws govern your child’s...

On a recent interview on WTMJ, I was asked a question we are all wondering... "Will this pandemic have a long term detrimental impact on children in Special Education".

Learn More: www.specialedinnercircle.com

IEP teams are struggling through remote learning decisions, but you absolutely can avoid IEP devastation.

There are 5 Mistakes you must avoid as a Special Needs Parent or Special Education Teacher when making IEP Remote Learning Decisions.

Together, I'll walk you through these 5 mistakes and what every child REALLY needs to benefit from remote learning. Avoiding long term negative IEP consequences from remote learning is possible!

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