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61. Enabling The Disabled
the May 20, 2004 edition Enabling the disabled In the 40 percent of the costs for special ed; it The Monday ruling found that tennessee erred in not
http://www.wapd.org/bbs/msgs/8390.html
Enabling the Disabled
Follow Ups Post Followup WAPD Bulletin Board FAQ Posted by Net Bat on 20:04:52 05/19/04
from the May 20, 2004 edition
Enabling the Disabled
In the rush of news lately, a Senate vote last week and a Supreme Court ruling this week may not have gotten the attention they deserve:
The decision, while narrowly confined to buildings for justice, could apply to other public venues, such as polling places, that also involve the exercise of fundamental rights.
Follow Ups:
Post a Followup Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: Optional Link URL: Link Title: Optional Image URL: Follow Ups Post Followup WAPD Bulletin Board FAQ

62. IDEA Reauthorization
health care services in the school setting. Develops needed individual health plans and emergency care plans for disabled children or those with special needs.
http://www.nasn.org/legislation/idea.htm
IDEA ReAUTHORIZATION LEGISLATION
(posted 3/13/03)
Issue Action Needed How to Contact Senators House Committee on Education and Workforce Issue IDEA reauthorization legislation will soon be introduced in both the United States House of Representatives and Senate. It is important for school nurses to act now to assure that the bill that is introduced includes "school nursing services" under Related Services. The Senate version of IDEA will be introduced most probably by Senators Kennedy (MA) and Gregg (NH) contains, as NASN had requested, "school nurse services" in the legislative language of the Related Services Personnel Section. It is up to school nurses to assure that the language " school nurse services " stays in IDEA. We must target members of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee (HELP). back to top Action Needed NASN members should contact their Senators, particularly if they live in the following states, at their LOCAL state offices and tell their elected officials: How important school nurses are for disabled children;

63. TRI Online! Disability Links - Parent Advcocacy/Special Education
Region IV Kentucky, North Carolina, SouthCarolina, tennessee, Virginia, and special Education Action Committee Inc Loving Your disabled Child California (CPRC
http://www.taconicresources.net/resources/pa-ed.shtml
TRI Online!
Web Site Menu:

[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Parent Advocacy/Special Education Links to web sites about parent advocacy, special education, resources, organizations, SSI, insurance. Quick Menu: Click on any menu link to jump to that section of the page. General Resources Medicaid/SSI/Insurance IDEA
Education/Special Ed
... Adaptive Toys
General Resources:

64. Important IDEA Information
health care services in the school setting. *Develops needed individual health plans and emergency care plans for disabled children or those with special needs.
http://www.oasn.org/ideainformation.html
Click Here to Sign an Online Petition We have been successful in getting the words, "school nursing services" inserted into the current draft of the IDEA reauthorization; HOWEVER, these words could be removed if committee members do not support this addition. It is URGENT that members of the Senate Committee are contacted immediately at their state offices. School nurses need to let their Senators know that they are voting residents of the state and that they want the Senator to support the inclusion of "school nursing services" within Related Services of IDEA. NASN has been asking for this inclusion for a number of years. Now that it is in the draft, it is up to all of us to keep it there!! Issue IDEA reauthorization legislation will soon be introduced in both the United States House of Representatives and Senate. It is important for school nurses to act now to assure that the bill that is introduced includes "school nursing services" under Related Services. The Senate version of IDEA will be introduced most probably by Senators Kennedy (MA) and Gregg (NH) contains, as NASN had requested, "school nurse services" in the legislative language of the Related Services Personnel Section.

65. Comptroller Of The Treasury - Offices Of Research And Education Accountability
2003, Serving the Aging and disabled Progress and March 2002, special Report tennessee s Water Supply Toward A LongTerm Water Policy for tennessee.
http://www.comptroller.state.tn.us/orea/reports/
Published Reports
These reports are in Adobe tm Acrobat tm format. To view or print them you will need the Acrobat Reader software. If you do not already have this software you can get it by clicking the "Get Acrobat" button below. Adobe, Acrobat and the Acrobat logo are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated. Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. May 2004 Pay for People: Compensating Tennessee's State Workers May 2004 The Education Improvement Act
a progress report
April 2004 Seeking a way out
March 2004 Teaching Tennessee Adults January 2004 FY 2002-2003 Tennessee Weighted Caseload Study Update January 2004 Tennessee's Court System: Is Reform Needed? January 2004 Teaching to empty desks:
the effects of truancy in Tennessee schools
December 2003 Serving the Aging and Disabled: Progress and Issues November 2003 Elected vs. Appointed Superintendents: Questions and Answers
A Legislative Briefing Paper
August 2003 August 2003 Zero Tolerance in Tennessee Schools: an update July 2003 Where are We Going? A Look at Transportation Planning in Tennessee

66. College Information
college classes are available from our own tennessee Board of My child is learning disabled. Can special accommodations be made for them while taking the SATs?
http://www.tnhomeed.com/College.html

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67. EPEC - Educating Parents Of Extra-special Children - Informative Articles
Full Coverage Disabilities and the disabled - updated daily were attending a church in Munford, tennessee which is asked to take over a special education class
http://www.epeconline.com/InformativeArticles.html
Educating Parents of Extra-special Children (EPEC)
A resource of information for adults with special
needs and parents with special needs children.
Informative Articles
We will be constantly adding new articles to this page. Please check back often to read the latest articles we have added! If you would like to submit an article about your "special child" or someone you know with "special needs" we would like to hear from you.
  • Ever wonder how many goals can be in an IEP? Get the answer from Wrightslaw
  • Functional Behavioral Assessment: The Link Between Problem Behavior and Effective Intervention in Schools
  • Memaw's Little Fisherman
  • Noah's Story
  • Megan's Story ...
  • Ability Online - is an electronic mail system that connects young people with disabilities or chronic illness to disabled and non-disabled peers and mentors. This easy-to-use network gives "wings" to thousands of children and adolescents by removing the social barriers that can come with having a disability and illness, and by providing opportunities to form friendships, build self-confidence, exchange information, and share hope and encouragement through email
  • Action Alerts - the Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law web site offers regularly updated "alerts" about legal and advocacy issues affecting people with mental disabilities
  • Advocates Across America - a non-profit organization dedicated to training parents how to effectively advocate for the educational rights of children with special needs

68. U.S. Senator Lamar Alexander - Tennessee
school special education teachers in tennessee that under Gives parents of young disabled children the option for young children who need special education and
http://alexander.senate.gov/news/205516.html

NEWS RELEASES
LEGISLATION BIOGRAPHICAL INFO PHOTOS ... PRESS Senator Alexander Co-Sponsors Special Education Bill June 25, 2003 Alexander, chairman of the Subcommittee on Children and Families, worked to ensure the bill:
  • Clears up confusion over the definition of highly qualified teachers for middle and high school teachers. There are more than 6,000 middle and high school special education teachers in Tennessee that under No Child Left Behind are required to be "highly qualified" by 2005-2006. This legislation gives them another year to become highly qualified and says that they do not have to be highly qualified in all subjects, but must be highly qualified in special education.
  • Gives parents of young disabled children the option of keeping the child in their natural environment or enrolling them in a half-day preschool program. This creates a seamless early childhood experience for young children who need special education and gives parents more choices in their child's care.
"My staff and I worked closely with Tennessee teachers, school board members and parents as we worked on this bill for the past several months," Alexander said. "These components reflect their suggestions and make this a better piece of legislation." Alexander also said that he will continue to work to improve the bill when it is taken up on the Senate floor.

69. Autism Society Of Middle Tennessee :: Giving Hope. Raising Expectations. Changin
believe the House bill will hurt disabled kids need additional funding to improve special education and Autism Society of Middle tennessee 480 Craighead, Suite
http://www.autismmidtenn.org/html/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=index&ca

70. Testimony Of Donna Trevathan
County Central High School Manchester, tennessee August 26 need to use more funds for special education could improve the present system for disabled kids would
http://edworkforce.house.gov/hearings/105th/oi/xroads82698/trevathan.htm
Testimony of Donna Trevathan
Before the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations,
Committee on Education and the Workforce Coffee County Central High School
Manchester, Tennessee
August 26, 1998
I would like to begin by thanking both Chairman Hoekstra and Congressman Van Hilleary for the opportunity to speak with you today. As an education professional for the last quarter century and a principal for the last six years, I have come to one very important conclusion. Nothing is more vital for the future of our children than education. I feel that the education that we in the field provide must strengthen the minds and the character of the students we teach. We can accomplish this goal very simply by encouraging more local control over both the taxpayer dollars spent on education and the day to day operations of a school. One area in great need of more local autonomy is special education. The current special education law has two major flaws. First, the federal government has refused to fully fund special education, and in so doing, has placed a heavy burden on states and local school districts. In the long run, this lack of funds for disabled kids only hurts local taxpayers and the kids in need of those services. The concept of more "Dollars to the Classroom" would allow local communities more funds and more control over those funds so that money could more wisely be spent. Thus, instead of money being wasted in the pockets of some Washington bureaucrat, kids, teachers, and school districts who need to use more funds for special education could indeed use the money for that purpose.

71. Special Education Enrollment: A Practical Primer - Tennessee - GreatSchools.net
From tennessee 04/28/2003 As parents of an Educable From Ohio 03/28/2003 As a special ed teacher have started a Christian based program for disabled children
http://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/showarticle/tn/22/parent
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Special Education Enrollment: A Practical Primer Your child has rights and you've got responsibilities. This guide tells you what to expect and how to prepare for enrolling your child in special education.

72. We Need Help In The Roane County Schol System In Tennessee
help in the Roane County Schol System in tennessee. stick their neck out for the disabled children who ESY,and Stephine Walker the special education supervisor
http://www.nasdse.org/greatlakes/_greatlakes/0000000c.htm
Schoolwide Title I/IDEA Work Group
Contents Search Post Reply ... Previous Up
We need help in the Roane County Schol System in Tennessee
Category: Category 1
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Last changed: October 17, 2003

73. E-Rivers
on one of three areas 1. Learning disabled 2. Mildly for the Hearing Impaired The special education for in Atlanta, an elementary school in tennessee, and the
http://riversmail.home.mindspring.com/special_programs.html

SPECIAL PROGRAMS

Other types of support programs offered at the school include: Challenge Special Education Early Intervention Program (EIP) English as a Second Language Challenge Program:
The challenge program is a state funded program designed to meet the special learning needs of our more able students in the 2nd to 5th grades. Focusing on the intellectually gifted, the APS Gifted Program works to provide advanced content instruction in a wide variety of content areas to all eligible students in grades 2-5. Eligible students are tested in either the fall or spring assessment periods. They must pass 3 of the 4 areas of criteria, which include: Mental ability Achievement Creativity Motivation Students are generally identified as candidates by their teachers, but can also be nominated by parents or peers. Mr. Roz Kennedy teaches the Challenge Program. Qualified students receive one hour of daily instruction. back to top Special Education:
APS offers services to all students living in the Atlanta School system regardless of need. At E. Rivers we have several programs for exceptional children including:

74. FairTest Examiner
to NCLB s promise to ensure that disabled students achieve the group that keeps a school from meeting not wanted. The fear that special needs students will
http://www.fairtest.org/examarts/fall 03/Special Education Issues Dog NCLB.html
FairTest Examiner
Special Education Issues Dog NCLB As state education officials wade deeper into No Child Left Behind's many mandates, the issue of how special needs students fit into "adequate yearly progress" (AYP) and other requirements is causing strains among special education constituencies.
NCLB includes students with disabilities in the requirement that all students make AYP toward the goal of 100 percent proficiency. Many disability advocates see the inclusion of special needs students in state tests as the only way to ensure that their educational needs are met and schools held accountable. Others believe the expectation that all students, including those with severe cognitive disabilities, will score "proficient" by 2014 is an unrealistic hurdle that will doom both students and districts to failure. Still others fear that reliance on standardized tests to determine progress will undermine educators' ability to respond to students as individuals and may lead to schools pushing out students with disabilities.
In late October, the Council for Exceptional Children issued a press release on behalf of a group of 150 special educators who expressed their grave concerns about NCLB's potential harm to disabled students. The issues included a concern that state tests may not measure the great progress many disabled students are making and that the tests cause them to feel "humiliated, ashamed, and frustrated." Contrary to NCLB's promise to ensure that disabled students achieve at unprecedented levels, the educators fear the law creates pressures that will cause these students to be increasingly excluded from educational opportunities. "The acceptance of students with disabilities is being unraveled," the press release said. "Students with disabilities are now stigmatized as the 'group that keeps a school from meeting adequate yearly progress,' and they are not wanted."

75. Special Education - Teacher Issues
Covered in approved teacher preparation program. Early Childhood disabled. Speech/Language. X. All special Education Certifications. Pennsylvania. X. X. tennessee. X.
http://www.ecs.org/clearinghouse/49/02/4902.htm
StateNotes Special Education 700 Broadway, Suite 1200 Denver, CO 80203-3460 Fax: 303.296.8332 www.ecs.org State Efforts Regarding Teacher Preparation, Certification, Recruitment and Retention October 2003 The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 1997 (IDEA) took bold steps toward ensuring children with disabilities receive the free and appropriate public education to which they are entitled. One of the major issues addressed by the legislation is the quality of teachers for children with special needs. IDEA ’97 requires students receiving special education services to be educated with their non-disabled peers to the “maximum extent practicable.” As a result, according to a 2001 report from the Study of Personnel Needs in Special Education, 75% of students receiving special education services spend 40% or more of their day in general education classrooms. Consequently, 96% of general education teachers currently teach, or have in the past taught, children with special needs.
Teacher Preparation and Certification
Special Education Training for General Education Teachers
How have states responded to the challenge to prepare general education teachers to meet the needs of students with special needs? According to ECS’ Teacher Preparation Policy Database (http://www.tqsource.org/prep/policy/), 46 states and the District of Columbia currently have statutes or regulations requiring teacher education programs to provide some instruction on teaching children with special needs to individuals seeking initial training in elementary or secondary education. The amount and content of this instruction, however, varies dramatically.

76. MEHSC Homeschooling FAQ Page
to somebody with the state group for tennessee. 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

77. MossRehab ResourceNet - Resources For The Disabled (Physically And Mentally Chal
electric cart transport system for the disabled. of special Education, Rehabilitation, and School Psychology. Limited videos for people with special needs.
http://www.mossresourcenet.org/resources.htm
Quick Links ResourceNet Home Accessible Travel Fact Sheets I ... n The News "General Resources" Please note: The Resources area is a continuous work in progress. New links and categories will be added on a regular basis. If you would like to submit or recommend a site to be included you may Submit a URL
Category Index
ADA (non government)
Art and
Entertainment
Assistive Technology

Automotive
...
Government Sites
(U.S.)
Magazines -Publications

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Research
Specialized Disability Resources ... Uncategorized ADA (non government)
Art and Entertainment
Assistive Technology Devices State Assistive Technology Centers

78. Resources And Information - Find Library Articles By Topic
to focus on positive images of disabled people Parent Training Information about special education tennessee State Resources tennessee resources for disabilities
http://library.adoption.com/information/Resources-and-Information/404/1.html
adoption.com local info forums photolisting ... Community you are here: adoption.com library by topic special needs ... submit content resources adoption encyclopedia adoption glossary adoption acronyms adoption laws ... lullabies
adoption forums choose one guatemala international adoptive parents support russia adoption adoptees birthparents community foster care sealed records adoptee support special needs
Resources and Information
Articles
8 Steps to Better IEP Meetings:
Advice about IEP meetings.
A Bibliography for Schools on Mental Health/Mental Illness

Schools for the mentally challenge.
A Student's Guide to the IEP

IEP is a program designed for your child's disability.
A Whole New Life!

Accomplishment and visualization.
About Public Agencies

Public agencies and state resources for families with disabilities. Adopting an International Child with Special Needs A guide to adopting an international child with special needs. Alabama State Resources Alabama resources for disabilities. Alaska State Resources Alaske resources for disabilities. Alcohol and HIV/AIDS The patterns of HIV transmission in the United States. Alcohol and Minorities: An Update Research on differences in alcohol use and problems.

79. NCLB Atrocities (Susan Ohanian Speaks Out)
kid numbers, only 35% of tennessee s disabled kids, age In percentage terms, tennessee high schoolage kids Excuse Left Behind The special Education Muckraker
http://www.susanohanian.org/show_nclb_atrocities.html?id=194

80. Enabling The Disabled | Csmonitor.com
Enabling the disabled. to pay its promised 40 percent of the costs for special ed; it The Monday ruling found that tennessee erred in not providing access to a
http://www.csmonitor.com/2004/0520/p08s03-comv.htm
from the May 20, 2004 edition - http://www.csmonitor.com/2004/0520/p08s03-comv.html
Enabling the Disabled
In the rush of news lately, a Senate vote last week and a Supreme Court ruling this week may not have gotten the attention they deserve: Last Thursday, the Senate followed the House in renewing the 1975 Individuals with Disabilities in Education Act. That law guarantees an equal and appropriate education for the nation's nearly 7 million children with disabilities. The improved measures would reduce the paperwork that's frustrated schools and parents and promote mediation instead of the courts as a way to resolve disputes. They'd also give teachers needed flexibility in disciplining students with special needs, as long as their conduct is not a result of their disability. Congress has long neglected to pay its promised 40 percent of the costs for special ed; it currently pays only 19 percent. Both the House and Senate bills would increasefederal support, with a view to reaching that 40 percent by 2011. That's commendable, but local schools need more certainty - and to keep the pressure on. In a decision issued Monday, the Supreme Court departed from some recent rulings that put limits on states' obligations to abide by the federal Americans with Disabilities Act. The Monday ruling found that Tennessee erred in not providing access to a courthouse for a person in a wheelchair who was required to go to the second floor for a traffic violation.

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