Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last fall, DD broke her leg at school. Obviously this was pretty traumatic and time consuming as far as doctor's appointments. She's in PT now.
We just received an email stating that her tardies and early dismissals are becoming a problem, and admin has requested a meeting. I completely understand she needs to be in school. However...
1. Pre-school PT isn't an option. School starts at 8:30, PT clinic opens at 8.
2. School goes until 3 pm. By the time I pick her up and drive her to the clinic, we're limited to 4pm appointments. I don't need to tell you how hard THOSE are to get!
3. She broke her leg at school after being pushed off a piece of playground equipment.
So, how concerned should we be that they're going to push us out? We've already signed next year's contract.
That is ridiculous. I don't like how they are approaching the matter. They should have reached out more in a "we are checking in to see how things are going and if we can help you."
I will add try to supplement at home as they actually are learning to read etc.. in pre-k at some of the privates around here or at least the building blocks. Same with math basics. My kid had an injury and scheduling pt was a real challenge so I get it. You may have to choose another play for pt that has evening hours? Once again - meet with them and make sure you hav all doctors notes etc... and seriously consider other school options unless it is a top top school then as I said they are probably worried she is getting behind but they should have expressed it differently.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last fall, DD broke her leg at school. Obviously this was pretty traumatic and time consuming as far as doctor's appointments. She's in PT now.
We just received an email stating that her tardies and early dismissals are becoming a problem, and admin has requested a meeting. I completely understand she needs to be in school. However...
1. Pre-school PT isn't an option. School starts at 8:30, PT clinic opens at 8.
2. School goes until 3 pm. By the time I pick her up and drive her to the clinic, we're limited to 4pm appointments. I don't need to tell you how hard THOSE are to get!
3. She broke her leg at school after being pushed off a piece of playground equipment.
So, how concerned should we be that they're going to push us out? We've already signed next year's contract.
That is ridiculous. I don't like how they are approaching the matter. They should have reached out more in a "we are checking in to see how things are going and if we can help you."
Anonymous wrote:Last fall, DD broke her leg at school. Obviously this was pretty traumatic and time consuming as far as doctor's appointments. She's in PT now.
We just received an email stating that her tardies and early dismissals are becoming a problem, and admin has requested a meeting. I completely understand she needs to be in school. However...
1. Pre-school PT isn't an option. School starts at 8:30, PT clinic opens at 8.
2. School goes until 3 pm. By the time I pick her up and drive her to the clinic, we're limited to 4pm appointments. I don't need to tell you how hard THOSE are to get!
3. She broke her leg at school after being pushed off a piece of playground equipment.
So, how concerned should we be that they're going to push us out? We've already signed next year's contract.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last fall, DD broke her leg at school. Obviously this was pretty traumatic and time consuming as far as doctor's appointments. She's in PT now.
We just received an email stating that her tardies and early dismissals are becoming a problem, and admin has requested a meeting. I completely understand she needs to be in school. However...
1. Pre-school PT isn't an option. School starts at 8:30, PT clinic opens at 8.
2. School goes until 3 pm. By the time I pick her up and drive her to the clinic, we're limited to 4pm appointments. I don't need to tell you how hard THOSE are to get!
3. She broke her leg at school after being pushed off a piece of playground equipment.
So, how concerned should we be that they're going to push us out? We've already signed next year's contract.
Maybe work on preventing the tardies? Leaving early feels different (intentional.)
+1
If pre-school PT is not possible, why do you also have tardies?
Are 8am appts easier than 4pm ones? Maybe am PT is the right answer so she’s just a little late.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last fall, DD broke her leg at school. Obviously this was pretty traumatic and time consuming as far as doctor's appointments. She's in PT now.
We just received an email stating that her tardies and early dismissals are becoming a problem, and admin has requested a meeting. I completely understand she needs to be in school. However...
1. Pre-school PT isn't an option. School starts at 8:30, PT clinic opens at 8.
2. School goes until 3 pm. By the time I pick her up and drive her to the clinic, we're limited to 4pm appointments. I don't need to tell you how hard THOSE are to get!
3. She broke her leg at school after being pushed off a piece of playground equipment.
So, how concerned should we be that they're going to push us out? We've already signed next year's contract.
Maybe work on preventing the tardies? Leaving early feels different (intentional.)
Anonymous wrote:I would not pull my child from school for PT. Get he exercises and do them at home. That's absurd to miss school for PT. No excuse for being late unless you have a doctor's note. I'd really try to attend school from now until the end of the year. In public school, a certain percentage of tardiness and absences warrants a CPS call and a school meeting. It can be a sign of many things going on at home. I'd really do a better job of making school a priority.
Anonymous wrote:I would not pull my child from school for PT. Get he exercises and do them at home. That's absurd to miss school for PT. No excuse for being late unless you have a doctor's note. I'd really try to attend school from now until the end of the year. In public school, a certain percentage of tardiness and absences warrants a CPS call and a school meeting. It can be a sign of many things going on at home. I'd really do a better job of making school a priority.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Find a PT who will give you 4pm appointments weekly. Schedule them ahead of time, like months ahead of time.
Every parent with a kid who needs PT is already doing that. Those appointments are not easy to get
Anonymous wrote:Last fall, DD broke her leg at school. Obviously this was pretty traumatic and time consuming as far as doctor's appointments. She's in PT now.
We just received an email stating that her tardies and early dismissals are becoming a problem, and admin has requested a meeting. I completely understand she needs to be in school. However...
1. Pre-school PT isn't an option. School starts at 8:30, PT clinic opens at 8.
2. School goes until 3 pm. By the time I pick her up and drive her to the clinic, we're limited to 4pm appointments. I don't need to tell you how hard THOSE are to get!
3. She broke her leg at school after being pushed off a piece of playground equipment.
So, how concerned should we be that they're going to push us out? We've already signed next year's contract.
Anonymous wrote:Find a PT who will give you 4pm appointments weekly. Schedule them ahead of time, like months ahead of time.
Anonymous wrote:I would come to the meeting asking if they had any recommendations on how to get your DD the services she needs for recovery from the accident that occurred at school.
Do they have any resources to support PT during the school day? Ask them if they have recommendations to support her.
Counseling out typically occurs before contracts are signed.
Anonymous wrote:Last fall, DD broke her leg at school. Obviously this was pretty traumatic and time consuming as far as doctor's appointments. She's in PT now.
We just received an email stating that her tardies and early dismissals are becoming a problem, and admin has requested a meeting. I completely understand she needs to be in school. However...
1. Pre-school PT isn't an option. School starts at 8:30, PT clinic opens at 8.
2. School goes until 3 pm. By the time I pick her up and drive her to the clinic, we're limited to 4pm appointments. I don't need to tell you how hard THOSE are to get!
3. She broke her leg at school after being pushed off a piece of playground equipment.
So, how concerned should we be that they're going to push us out? We've already signed next year's contract.
Anonymous wrote:Find a PT who will give you 4pm appointments weekly. Schedule them ahead of time, like months ahead of time.