| Priorities - Education |
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EducationGoal 1: Students with disabilities will have access to appropriate behavioral supports and interventions.
Objective 1: Pursue systemic negotiation, administrative, litigation, and data collection strategies for DLAC to monitor compliance of school systems with the new Restraint and Isolation Rules and Regulations.
Objective 2: Pursue systemic negotiation, administrative, litigation, and data collection strategies for DLAC to gain access to monitor and investigate abuse, neglect, restraint and isolation in public schools.
Objective 3: Provide individual advocacy within the public schools to eliminate inappropriate restraint, isolation and/or court referral due to behavior related problems for students with disabilities.
Goal 2: Students with disabilities will transition from the public schools in compliance with IDEIA. Objective 1: Provide individual advocacy related to transition planning for students with disabilities.
Objective 2: Educate persons with disabilities, the public, and lawmakers on transition from school to work/community through publications and trainings.
Objective 3: Promote transition from school through systemic advocacy, including participation in Resource Mapping activities.
Goal 3: Children with disabilities, birth to 5 years old, will have access to appropriate early intervention services.
Objective 1: Pursue statewide systemic strategies to address identified problems in the delivery of early intervention and school services for children with disabilities, age birth to five.
Objective 2: Provide individual advocacy for children with disabilities, birth to 5 years old, who have been denied access to appropriate early intervention and school services.
Objective 3: Educate persons with children with disabilities, the public, and lawmakers on IDEIA, Part C services through publications and trainings.
Goal 4: Students with seizure disorders in the public schools will have access to anti-seizure medication.
Objective 1: Provide individual advocacy for students with seizure disorders in the public schools who do not receive anti-seizure medication as determined by TN legislation.
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