An explanation of RTI, MTSS, and the special education identification process

Sample Solution

Front Page

• Headline: Supporting Your Child with a Disability
• Image: A child with a disability smiling and playing with their family
• Body:
  • This brochure provides information for families of students who may have disabilities.
  • It covers topics such as identifying disabilities, getting support, and advocating for your child.
  • The brochure also provides resources for families who need additional help.

Full Answer Section

• Identifying Disabilities:
  • There are many different types of disabilities, and it can be difficult to know if your child has one.
  • Some common signs of a disability include:
    • Difficulty learning or paying attention
    • Problems with speech or language
    • Physical or motor delays
    • Social or emotional challenges
  • If you are concerned that your child may have a disability, it is important to talk to your doctor.
• Getting Support:
  • There are many resources available to help families of children with disabilities.
  • These resources can provide information, support, and advocacy.
  • Some common resources include:
    • Early intervention programs
    • Special education programs
    • Parent support groups
    • Disability organizations
  • It is important to find the resources that are right for your family.
• Advocating for Your Child:
  • As a parent, you are your child's best advocate.
  • This means speaking up for your child's needs and ensuring that they receive the support they deserve.
  • Some ways to advocate for your child include:
    • Working with your child's teachers and other professionals attending school meetings filing complaints if your child is not receiving the services they need
  • It is important to be persistent and never give up on advocating for your child.

• Resources:
  • This section provides a list of resources for families of children with disabilities.
  • The resources include websites, phone numbers, and email addresses.
  • This is just a small sampling of the many resources that are available.
  • If you need help finding additional resources, please contact your child's doctor or a local disability organization.