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Parents, educators, advocates, and attorneys come to Wrightslaw for accurate, reliable information about special education law, education law, and advocacy for children with disabilities.
Begin your search for information in the Advocacy Libraries and Law Libraries. You will find thousands of articles, cases, and resources about dozens of topics:
IDEA 2004 l Special Education l Law l Advocacy
Books, DVDs, Websites
Wrightslaw Way Blog. As we celebrate our 10th Anniversary, we bring you the new Wrightslaw Way blog. We want to say "Thank You" to readers for your advice in designing the blog. You never let us down when we ask for help. In addiition to the new Wrightslaw Way blog, in the current issue of the Special Ed Advocate we remind you that today is Call to Action on IDEA Fairness Day. Learn how you can help.
Special Education / Education
Who IS Responsible for Providing an Appropriate IEP?
Can the IEP Team Prepare a "Draft IEP" Before an IEP Meeting?
Response to Intervention: Guidelines for Parents and Practitioners
Special Education Advocacy
How to Handle Disagreements at IEP Meetings
How to Use the Parent IEP Attachment
Support For School Personnel and Parent Training: Often Overlooked Keys To Success
Master of Deception: Dealing with Homework Refusal and Failure
Individuals
with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA 2004)
What You Need to Know About IDEA 2004
Model Forms for IEPs, Procedural Safeguards, Prior Written Notice
Commentary to the IDEA Regulations
Law & Legal Issues
Jarron Draper v. Atlanta Public School District (N.D. GA 2008) U. S. District Court denies motion by Atlanta Public Schools (“APS”) to dismiss Jarron’s civil rights claims that APS discriminated against him, harassed him, and retaliated against him and his family; damages requested under Section 504. (PDF)
Appeals Court Upholds Prospective Compensatory Education in Draper v. Atlanta by Steve Wyner, Esq.
JP v. Sch. Bd of Hanover County VA (4th Cir. 2008). Reversed District Court decision re: deference to hearing officer; remanded case to District Court to consider if IEP offered by school provided child with FAPE.
Jamie S. v. Milwaukee Public Schools (E.D. WI 2007)
Free
Flyers, Resources, Pubs
IDEA
2004 Resources
Help
for College Students with Disabilities Flyer
Need Help? Visit the Yellow
Pages for Kids with Disabilities
Books, DVDs & Websites
Pete and Pam Wright are co-authors
of several books published by Harbor House
Law Press.
Wrightslaw: Special Education Law, 2nd Edition (ISBN: 978-1-892320-16-2, 456 pages) available in two formats, as a print publication and as a print and e-book combo.
Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy, 2nd Edition (978-1-892320-09-4, 338 pages)
Wrightslaw: No Child Left Behind with Suzanne Whitney (ISBN: 978-1-892320-12-4); includes the NCLB CD-ROM of resources and references.
Surviving Due Process: Stephen Jeffers v. School Board DVD Video - award-winning documentary, 2 hours.
Pete and Pam built several websites to help parents of children with disabilities in their quest for quality special education programs.
Fetaweb.com, the companion website to Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy, has advocacy information and resources to supplement the FETA book.
IDEA 2004 at Wrightslaw provides current information about the Individuals
with Disabilities Education Act of 2004 (IDEA 2004). Learn about new requirements
for IEPs, IEP teams, IEP meetings, eligibility, evaluations, eligibility for specific
learning disabilities, child find, reevaluations, parental consent, accommodations,
alternate assessments, transition, and more.
No
Child Left Behind at Wrightslaw offers accurate, up-to-date information
about the No Child Left Behind Act - research-based instruction, proficiency testing,
parent involvement, tutoring and supplemental educational services, highly qualified
teachers, and public school choice.
At the Yellow Pages for Kids with Disabilities, you'll find listings for educational consultants, advocates, advisors, psychologists, diagnosticians, health care specialists, academic tutors, speech language therapists, and attorneys. You'll also find government programs, grassroots organizations, disability organizations, legal and advocacy resources, special education schools, and parent support groups.
Last revised: 05/06/08
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