Special Education Law and Advocacy
Wrightslaw special education law and advocacy programs are designed to meet the needs of parents, advocates, educators, attorneys, and health care providers who represent children with disabilities. Wrightslaw Coming to: Continue Reading →
Registration Ends September 20, 2016! Register Now! This one-day Wrightslaw Special Education Law and Advocacy Conference, a Wrightslaw training program featuring Pete Wright, Esq., is being sponsored by the Family Continue Reading →
My son has ADHD and ODD and has an aide during the school day. We have requested numerous times to have aide support for after school activities so he can Continue Reading →
Our daughter has Section 504 accommodations that include keyboarding for written work longer than 1-2 sentences. The school says she can not use this accommodation in an AP course, because Continue Reading →
The 13th Annual Wrightslaw Special Education Law and Advocacy Training in Edmond, OK takes place on December 3, 2015. This FREE training is sponsored by The Oklahoma Disability Law Center, Continue Reading →
Who: Pete Wright, Esq. What: Wrightslaw Special Education Law and Advocacy Training When: Monday, December 7, 2015 Where: Pechanga Resort and Casino, Grand Ballroom in Temecula, CA How: Continue Reading →
Wrightslaw programs are designed to meet the needs of parents, educators, health care providers, advocates and attorneys who represent children with disabilities regarding special education. Pete Wright, Esq., presents both Continue Reading →
Who: Pete Wright, Esq. What: Wrightslaw Special Education Law and Advocacy Training When: Monday, December 7, 2015 Where: Pechanga Resort and Casino, Grand Ballroom in Temecula, CA How: Continue Reading →
Sponsor, the Wake County Chapter of the Autism Society of North Carolina welcomes presenter Pete Wright, Esq. for this east coast Wrightslaw training. The NC State University’s McKimmon Center is Continue Reading →
My daughter is an 18 year old junior who misses school because of migraines. She has an IEP for reading problems. The Special Ed teacher doesn’t believe she has headaches, Continue Reading →
