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By Frances Shefter, Esq. (and mom) Parent’s Guide to Reading an IEP Series: Part 1: Present Levels Part 2: Annual GoalsPart
By Frances Shefter, Esq. (and mom) Parent’s Guide to Reading an IEP Series: Part 1: Present LevelsPart 2: Annual Goals Part
Invisible disabilities are often misunderstood because they do not always look the way people expect disability to look. A child
Parents often hear reassuring phrases from schools: “Your child is making progress,” “They do not need testing,” “A 504
By: Frances Shefter, Esq. (and mom) As the school year winds down, many schools are trying to squeeze in final IEP
Parents often know when something feels different about their child, even if they cannot yet name what it is. A
By: Frances Shefter, Esq. (and mom) As a mom of two neurodiverse children and an education attorney, I have sat
By: Frances Shefter, Esq. When your child has an IEP, you expect to see progress. That’s the whole point. So,
In this episode of Stress-Free IEP, Frances Shefter sits down with psychotherapist Matthew Fishleder to tackle something every parent—especially those
Parents often ask whether bringing an attorney to an IEP meeting really makes a difference. The answer is yes—and it
