My child is struggling 
Now that my child has 
Whether you're getting ready to attend your child's first Individualized Education Program (IEP) meeting, or you've already gone to a number of them, these meetings may be intimidating, complicated, and sometimes confusing.One way to lessen your pre-meeting "jitters" and to boost your confidence during the meeting is to use our detailed planner. This planner describes specific actions you can take:
- Before the meeting
- During the meeting
- After the meeting
By using this planner to get the most out of IEP meeting and special education services, you'll be better prepared to support your child's needs and you'll feel more self-assured in your role as your child's advocate.
Download your FREE copy of the IEP Meeting Planner(PDF) today!
From NCLD's IDEA Parent Guide, Chapter 7: Individualized Education Program (IEP).
Candace Cortiella is Director of The Advocacy Institute, a nonprofit focused on improving the lives of people with disabilities through public policy and other initiatives. The mother of a young adult with learning disabilities, she lives in the Washington, D.C., area.
