81. Washingtonpost.com: The Supreme Court need services, said Ray Bryant, special education director of educational prospects for the disabled and ruled district in Cedar Rapids, iowa, must provide all http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/national/longterm/supcourt/stories/court030

On Our Site Supreme Court Report Schedule for the 1998-99 term. Disabled Pupils Win Right to Medical Aid By Joan Biskupic Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, March 4, 1999; Page A1 The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that public schools must provide a wide array of medical care for disabled children attending classes, over protests that the decision would seriously strain the resources of many school districts. With more and more young accident victims and chronically ill children able to attend school with the help of respirators, feeding tubes and other technological advances, school officials across the country increasingly are being called upon to furnish medical services with the regular curriculum. About 6 million students nationwide have disabilities, including tens of thousands who require "significant assistance," according to federal figures. Yesterday's decision could dramatically ratchet up local school boards' costs for meeting those medical needs. "No one argues that these children need services," said Ray Bryant, special education director of Montgomery County. "But extending services to education like maintaining ventilators and . . . skilled nursing really seems to go beyond what education does." By a 7 to 2 vote, the court expansively interpreted a federal law intended to improve educational prospects for the disabled and ruled that a school district in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, must provide all-day nursing care to a quadriplegic boy.

82. Stateline.org: Lobbying Season Opens For Special Education.. the full cost of educating learning disabled children even attempts to get full funding for special education support, Senators Tom Harkin (D-iowa) and Chuck http://www.stateline.org/stateline/?pa=story&sa=showStoryInfo&id=225070

83. Blind Attorney Activist Shuns Special Treatment Elliott says she wanted to return to iowa anyway. to the Americans with Disabilities Act that a disabled person had the right to refuse special treatment. http://www.nfb.org/BM/BM01/BM0107/bm010705.htm

back next contents The Braille Monitor, July 2001 Edition Blind Attorney Activist Shuns Special Treatment by Mike Kilen Peggy Elliott with her cat Sheriff. Photograph by Steve Pope From the Editor: Mike Kilen is a staff writer at the Des Moines Register , but the following article  he wrote for the Cornell Report , the Cornell College alumni magazine. Alumni magazines like to write profiles of interesting or distinguished alumni, so it was not particularly surprising that Peggy Elliott, Second Vice President of the National Federation of the Blind, received a call from her Alma Mater, asking for an interview. Peggy was a bit leery of the idea, knowing all too well that such features all too often turn out maudlin or pretentiously inspirational. She insisted on seeing the finished product for approval before she would agree to schedule the interview or give the reporter the names of other people he could call. The resulting piece was as focused, lively, and decisive as Peggy herself. Here it is, reprinted with permission from the Cornell Report Peggy Pinder Elliott '76 has always bristled at people fawning over her because she is blind. If one more person says that she is "amazing," it may just send this Iowa lawyer into a courtroom‑like rant. So entering the kitchen of the former

84. Iowa's School To Work Initiative: Building A System By Connecting The Dots: Tele the same education as their nondisabled peers and to contact us that way or through iowa CEO s web in particular was, do you have special accommodations for http://www.ncset.org/teleconferences/transcripts/2001_04.asp

Site Index Site Tour Enter term(s) to search NCSET E-News or WWW Search Tips What's This? Teleconference Transcript Transcript of NCSET teleconference call held on April 26, 2001 Iowa's School to Work Initiative: Building a System By Connecting the Dots presented by: Laurie Phelan , Director Iowa School-to-Work Jack Hillyard Iowa Creating Options Barb McClannahan , Project Manager Iowa RSA Systems Change Grant, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services Debbie Stevens , Coordinator Success Center, Oskaloosa, IA MS. LEACH: This is Lynda Leach at the University of Illinois. Welcome to our conference call. We have four presenters lined up from Iowa to talk about Iowa's School-to-Work Initiative: Building a System By Connecting the Dots. Laurie Phelan is from the Iowa Office of School to Work, Jack Hillyard is from Iowa Creative Employment Options, University of Iowa; Barb McClannahan, project manager, Iowa Paths Systems Change Grant, Division of Economic Development; and Debbie Stevens, coordinator, Success Center, Oskaloosa. MS. PHELAN:

85. FAPE Newsline done a good job of funding special education federal Supreme Court Rules That disabled Students Have a Right to US Supreme Court ruled that iowa s Cedar Rapids http://www.fape.org/newsline/english/fwn_mar1999.html

Helping parents and advocates improve educational results for children with disabilities FAPE Newsline Archive March 1999 Special Education: EVALUATION Reactions from Parents and Advocates To March 3, 1999 Supreme Court Decision Supreme Court Rules That Disabled Students Have a Right to Nursing Care Special Education: EVALUATION Before your child receives special education services, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) requires that he or she have an evaluation. An evaluation includes information from parents, any special medical concerns, interviews with parents and school staff, and may include specific tests. The results of an evaluation will be used to see if your child needs special education help in school. You must give your consent in writing before the first evaluation can take place. The evaluation: must be done by trained and knowledgeable persons must be in all areas related to the suspected disability is more than just one test or assessment procedure must be in your child's native language unless clearly not possible to do so must not discriminate against your child Some questions parents can ask the school staff about evaluation are: Why do you want to evaluate my child?

86. Calendar Of Education, Training, Conferences For Disability Training August 910 Jump Start special Educators New to September 8-10 disabled Peoples International (DPI Learning Disabilities Association of iowa Conference (Des http://www.disabilitytraining.org/calendar.html

Home Announcements Calendar Olmstead Organizations Possibilities Resources ... specific disabilities For events and activities related to the implementation of the Olmstead Decision in Iowa, see the calendar at your "Olmstead in Iowa" Headquarters Audience : events of particular interest to individuals who have disabilities , their families , or to professionals, providers, volunteers . (Note: We encourage people to browse the full calendar, as any event may be of interest to all.) See also this calendar of Iowa events related to the Olmstead Decision and Iowa Mental Health/Developmental Disability Commission meetings. This calendar includes both Iowa events (city in parentheses) National events Add this page to your favorites or bookmarks. Topics Advocacy, awareness, inclusion June 25-27: World of Possibilities Disabilities Expo July 23-25: Empowerment Conference 2004 (Marshalltown) Aug. 8-10: Reinventing Quality Conference September 8-10: Disabled Peoples' International (DPI) World Summit 2004: Diversity Within Education June 7-8: Working With the ADD/ADHD Child in the Classroom (Johnston) June 7-18: Assessment/Remediation of Math and Practicum (Cedar Rapids) June 7-18: The Exceptional Learner (Cedar Rapids) June 10-11: Very Special Arts Iowa: The Arts of Discovery (Creston) June 14 through July 2: Introduction to Orton-Gillingham Method of Teaching Reading (Cedar Rapids) June 15 through July 20: Working with At-Risk Students (Cedar Rapids) June 22-25: I-Learn: The Exceptional Learner (Johnston)

87. MEHSC Homeschooling FAQ Page iowa, I believe, is an example of stricter (to a homeschool friendly, or even neutral, special ed certified We asked other parents of disabled children, even http://scottbryce.com/mehsc/cgi-bin/faq.pl?funct=showpage&page=48

88. HoustonChronicle.com - Senate Seeks Way To Fulfill Special Education Promise Tom Harkin, Diowa, and Chuck Hagel, R-Neb credibility to our commitment to fund special education, and The bill would allow disabled children to be disciplined http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory.mpl/politics/2566092

HoustonChronicle.com Pick a section Home Page Business Classifieds Columnists Comics Community Directory Entertainment Features Health Help Inside Story Marketplace Metropolitan Page 1 News Search Archives Site Map Space Sports Travel Weather Section: National Section: Politics Current stories in Politics: Iowa governor a possible Kerry running mate Union protest delays convention preparations Lawmaker's ex-wife loses her bid to run against him Tab for four special sessions: $4.6 million ... Printer-friendly format May 12, 2004, 9:55PM Senate seeks way to fulfill special education promise By BEN FELLER Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate, nearing its first major update to special education since 1997, agreed Wednesday to accelerate spending on disabled children but refused to lock in specific increases. Senators hashed over competing plans to fulfill the promise that Congress made almost three decades ago: the federal government's commitment to cover 40 percent of the cost of educating children with special needs. The matter is significant because states and school districts must pay for whatever expenses Congress does not. That can amount to billions of dollars that local communities say they need for teachers, training, supplies and construction. Spending is the major sticking point in the Senate's renewal of the Individual with Disabilities Education Act, the 1975 law guaranteeing equal education to children with disabilities. As many as 6.7 million students are in special education.

89. Welby Elementary School - South Jordan, Utah / UT - School Information a problem child off to a special school that deals have two that are learning disabled and if it http://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/parents/ut/415/

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