Empowering Caregivers of Children with Disabilities

Support for families navigating educational challenges and advocating effectively. Working with schools to meet the needs of all of their students.

Expert advice for parents on educational rights and programs.

Customized and tailored strategies to meet student's specific needs to be successful.

Collaborative advocacy for inclusive educational environments.

A sign featuring the word 'CONSULTATION' in bold, black capital letters. Beneath the text, there is Braille marked on a white background, surrounded by a dark wooden frame.
A sign featuring the word 'CONSULTATION' in bold, black capital letters. Beneath the text, there is Braille marked on a white background, surrounded by a dark wooden frame.
a person sitting at a table with a book
a person sitting at a table with a book
A group of people sit around a wooden table engaged in a discussion, with sheets of paper in front of them marked with diagrams and the words 'Diabetes Advocacy'. There is a bright, natural light coming from a nearby window, and everyone appears focused on sharing ideas, as some take notes with colored markers.
A group of people sit around a wooden table engaged in a discussion, with sheets of paper in front of them marked with diagrams and the words 'Diabetes Advocacy'. There is a bright, natural light coming from a nearby window, and everyone appears focused on sharing ideas, as some take notes with colored markers.

What we do...

Equipping Parents & Schools

We provide consultation, collaboration, and advocacy services for parents and schools working with students with disabilities.

Three people are sitting around a conference table in a modern office. One person is wearing a red blazer and is speaking, while the other two listen and have open laptops in front of them. Papers with charts and graphs are scattered on the table. In the background, there are gray acoustic panels on the wall and a flip chart with colorful notes.
Three people are sitting around a conference table in a modern office. One person is wearing a red blazer and is speaking, while the other two listen and have open laptops in front of them. Papers with charts and graphs are scattered on the table. In the background, there are gray acoustic panels on the wall and a flip chart with colorful notes.
Advocacy support for parents

Expert guidance for parents navigating educational challenges for their children with disabilities. Collaboration with schools to best meet student needs in the classroom. Attendance and representation in school-based meetings.

Tutoring in Elementary skills and curriculum.
Annual evaluations for school board compliance.

Workshops and training for teachers

Interactive sessions designed to empower educators in supporting students with disabilities.

assorted-color paper and brown wooden pencil
assorted-color paper and brown wooden pencil

Why do I need an advocate?

  1. You want or need expert advice in developing, reviewing, or challenging your child's IEP or 504 Plan.

  2. Your child isn't receiving related services (OT, Speech, Language) they may need.

  3. Your child isn't being evaluated at school, after receiving interventions for an extended time period with little to no progress.

  4. Your child is falling behind at school academically and isn't getting effective help.

  5. Your child is in an inappropriate educational placement or setting.

  6. Your child is transitioning between schools (i.e. preK to elementary, elementary to middle)