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Home > Wrightslaw Special Education Training and Seminars > Overview |
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Wrightslaw Programs & Seminars
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Programs l
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Schedule Wrightslaw offers a variety of special education law and advocacy programs taught by nationally-recognized experts in the field of 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.
Programs
New! All About IEPs (1 day, 5 hours) What You Don't Know About IDEA 2004 and NCLB CAN Hurt You (1 day, 6 hours) Wrightslaw Special Education Law & Advocacy Seminar (1 day, 6 hours) Wrightslaw Special Education Law & Advocacy Boot Camp (2 days, 12 hours) From Emotions to Advocacy Training (1 day, 6 hours) "What a marvelous conference! I often leave sped presentations angry and/or guilty because of all the things that were done or not done. This time I left encouraged, inspired and armed!"
Full Schedule
Our
goal is to provide individuals with the knowledge and skills to advocate
effectively for children with disabilities. If
you want to learn more about hosting a Wrightslaw program, please review the
conference information
page, then send a request
for information.
A Note About IDEA Reauthorization
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004 went into effect on July 2005. Wrightslaw programs focus on key changes in IDEA 2004. In most of our training programs, we generally use Wrightslaw: Special Education Law, 2nd Edition, Wrightslaw: No Child Left Behind, and Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy, 2nd Edition. Programs include the history of special education law, changes in the legal requirements for evaluations, reevaluations, IEPs, and IEP team meetings. Programs also include new procedural requirements in IDEA 2004 including the “Due Process Complaint Notice” and “Resolution (IEP) Session.” Participants will learn about No Child Left Behind and the recent Supreme Court decisions and the status of any pending U.S. Supreme Court cases, and how these decisions are likely to affect you. Revised:
12/13/09
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