Welcome to the Newseum located in Washington, D.C.

News Headlines, Celebs and Football - Mirror.co.uk Tagxedo - Tag Cloud with Styles Wordles! - Home of word fun, word puzzles and word play! Special Education Law Blog DROPitTOme - Securely receive files from anyone to your Dropbox Home Home | Evri Corporate | Evri - Corporate The Wrightslaw Way — to Special Education Law and Advocacy One of the most controversial posts we’ve published on the Wrightslaw Way Blog was “Do You Know Who is Providing Your Child’s Speech-Language Therapy?” (Part 1) If you thought we questioned SLPAs, their abilities, and qualifications, not so. But, there are areas of concern for parents. If your child is receiving speech-language services, make sure you know if a trained, certified, or licensed individual is providing your child’s speech therapy. The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) is very clear about expectations for speech-language pathology assistants (SLPAs), what they can and what they cannot do. Appropriate use and supervision of trained SLPAs can fill the gap often caused by a shortage of speech-language pathologists (SLPs). Issues to consider: 1. The term “staff” may refer to anyone on the school staff who is willing to do speech therapy — including untrained substitutes, aides, and paraprofessionals. 2.

Chipwrapper - Search UK newspapers Special Education Today