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Kids With Special Needs and Disabilities
Reply to "what do you do if you disagree with most of the IEP and are putting the child in a private"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]If you put your child's IEP in a drawer 4 years ago, it is likely expired. You would need to start the process all over to get an IEP in place, including qualifying for any services at all. This is typically not recommended if you ever intend to go back to public. Given that I intended to try to work with my school system in future, I wrote them a letter stating that I planned on rejecting the IEP as inadequate and would place my child in private school, reserving the right to sue for reimbursement. I also worked with the school so that the IEP would not expire. We converted the IEP to a Service Plan and accepted services under that plan to keep our case active and open with the school system, meeting with them yearly until the school offered a better service package for us to return to public. We are in MCPS but I believe it works this way in any school system.[/quote] Well, to be fair I think the PP meant keep it around for reference, not as a document that has any legal force. And you would need to redetermine eligibility over that amount of time even if you were in public all the way through. [/quote]
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