Pete
Wright
is
an attorney
who represents children with special educational needs. His advocacy
grew out of his personal educational experiences.
Pete represented Shannon Carter before the U. S. Supreme Court in Florence
County School District Four v. Shannon Carter, 510 U.S. 7 (1993)
- the Court issued a unanimous
decision on Shannon's behalf.
Pete is the
co-author of Wrightslaw:
Special Education Law, Wrightslaw:
From Emotions to Advocacy, Wrightslaw:
No Child Left Behind, and
Wrightslaw: IDEA 2004.
He recently appeared in the award-winning DVD video, Surviving
Due Process: When Parents and the School Board Disagree - Stephen
Jeffers v. School Board as the parents' attorney.
Complete
Bio Long pdf, Complete
Bio Short pdf
8X6
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8X6
black and white photo of Pete Wright
300 dpi
Pam
Wright
is a
psychotherapist who has worked with children and families since the early
1970’s.
Her training and experience in clinical psychology and clinical social
work give her a unique perspective on parent-child-school dynamics, problems,
and solutions.
Pam
has written extensively about raising, educating and advocating for
children with disabilities.
She is
the co-author Wrightslaw:
Special Education Law, Wrightslaw:
From Emotions to Advocacy, Wrightslaw:
No Child Left Behind,
and
Wrightslaw: IDEA 2004.
She is also the editor of The
Special Ed Advocate newsletter.
Complete
Bio pdf
8X6
color photo of Pam Wright 300 dpi
8X6
black and white photo of Pam Wright 300 dpi
