Sentences with phrase «special needs child represents»

Having an ill or special needs child represents a loss of control.

Having an ill or special needs child represents a loss of control.

Not exact matches

As the leader in representing the oral health interests of children, the vision of the AAPD is optimal health and care for infants, children, adolescents and persons with special health care needs.

Recognizing the educational challenges represented by children in poverty, who are not fluent in English or have other special needs, the Bloomberg administration — even as it relentlessly encouraged the growth of charter schools — built a citywide methodology designed to look past simple comparisons of average school scores on state tests.

Perfect for SPECIAL NEEDS, especially HEARING IMPAIRED as actions are included for the children to do together to represent the word.

This report brings data from the newly - released 2016 National Survey of Children's Health (NSCH) to the robust policy and research debate over the extent to which differences in aggregate special education participation rates over racial and ethnic groups represent differences in underlying needs for special education.

Six families with special - needs children who would have qualified for the program are seeking to intervene as defendants in the lawsuit, represented by the Goldwater Institute's Clint Bolick.

Though in theory, children would be better served if represented by attorneys rather than their parent, many families already burdened by added costs necessitated by children with special needs can't afford an attorney.

The court's registry on private attorneys to represent children with certain special needs pursuant to s. 39.01305, F.S

For two years she represented children with special needs in juvenile court and school proceedings as part of the Center for Juvenile Law and Policy's Youth Justice Education Clinic.

Prior to joining the firm, Saja was an Associate Attorney at Wyner Law Group, P.C. where she represented children with special needs and their families against school districts.

Pete Wright is an attorney who represents children with special educational needs and who successfully represented Shannon Carter before the United States Supreme Court in Florence County v. Shannon Carter (501 U.S. 7).