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504 Plan
#1
Posted 06 August 2012 - 10:30 AM
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#2
Posted 06 August 2012 - 11:07 AM
#3
Posted 06 August 2012 - 11:11 AM
#4
Posted 06 August 2012 - 02:34 PM
One other thing. As far as I know, there is no formal referral process for a 504. It is a federal accommodation plan for general education students. It is completely unrelated to special education, which requires many formal issues such as a psych eval to see if there is a learning disability. Be sure you don't get the issues confused as the departments and the processes are completely different.
There actually is a formal process. First is the meeting to determin eligibility and if it is eligible they move onto the accommodations. It is different from an IEP, very true but there is still a process which usually includes the school psychologist along with a team of others.
I will look for our plan tonight at some point. One thing you may want to consider is wipes for compute, gym and art class as well as vetting products for art. We included not letting them use recycled food containers for art/craft things. I think you said but I am not sure about access with the bathrooms at any time. Again, I'll look for ours later and post anything that you may want to consider.
#5
Posted 07 August 2012 - 08:02 AM
There actually is a formal process. First is the meeting to determin eligibility and if it is eligible they move onto the accommodations. It is different from an IEP, very true but there is still a process which usually includes the school psychologist along with a team of others.
I will look for our plan tonight at some point. One thing you may want to consider is wipes for compute, gym and art class as well as vetting products for art. We included not letting them use recycled food containers for art/craft things. I think you said but I am not sure about access with the bathrooms at any time. Again, I'll look for ours later and post anything that you may want to consider.
Thank you so much! I would love to see a finished and complete plan.
#6
Posted 07 August 2012 - 08:49 AM
Thank you so much! I would love to see a finished and complete plan.
I looked and I think that pretty much covers it for the gluten-free stuff. We also have food allergies to deal with and some things are more specific to that. If you would like, I can message it to you.
#7
Posted 07 August 2012 - 08:58 AM
Celiac disease(positive blood work/biopsy- 10/2008), gluten free oat intolerent, Hashimoto's Thyroiditis/Disease, Raynaud's Disease
DS2(age 8):
celiac disease(positive IgA tTG, no biopsy- 11/2010)
DS1(age 12):
repeated negative bloodwork and negative EGD/biopsy. Started on a gluten free trial(8/2011). He has decided to stay gluten free due to all of the improvements he has experienced on the diet.
#8
Posted 08 August 2012 - 06:45 AM
We added things like:
He uses a placemat or clean lunch tray (that has gone thru the commercial dishwasher) at his lunch table even though he brings his lunch from home. (The tables are just wiped off with a damp rag between classes - yuck)
No projects or crafts in the classroom that use wheat flour (because it becomes airborne and can settle of all surfaces) so, no cooking projects, no papier mache, no making salt/flour dough, etc.
He is reminded and allowed to wash his hands with soap and running water before lunch and snack (sometimes they have classes skip this and just use antibacterial wipes to save time)
He can excuse himself to go to the bathroom at any time without having to follow the classroom procedure. (in case of emergency - otherwise he follows the plan)
The teachers inform me (in advance) whenever there is a food-related event (field trip, reward party, birthday, etc.) so he can come prepared with his own food.
Cara
#9
Posted 08 August 2012 - 11:04 AM
I guess I have been lucky. I have not had a need for a 504 plan yet. My youngest son's kindergarden teacher was great. Had a few issues with his first grade teacher but we got that worked out. He starts school on Thursday so I'll be informing his second grade teacher about his celiac. My oldest son had the same teacher last year in 5th grade so he has a little knowledge. Our School nurse has been wonderful also and is a great advocate for my youngest.
Our school has been amazing so we aren't placing the plan because we think there will be any problems. We visited the Celiac Center at Columbia University this summer and the experts there encouraged us to have a plan for both of our daughters simply because you never know what the disease will throw at you and having a plan in place that can be modified is so much better than starting from scratch. It also serves to protect my girls on the excessive absences front. 504's follow your children all the way through college which is also an advantage.
#10
Posted 08 August 2012 - 11:06 AM
We haven't done a formal plan yet as our school was very, very willing to just do whatever we asked.
We added things like:
He uses a placemat or clean lunch tray (that has gone thru the commercial dishwasher) at his lunch table even though he brings his lunch from home. (The tables are just wiped off with a damp rag between classes - yuck)
No projects or crafts in the classroom that use wheat flour (because it becomes airborne and can settle of all surfaces) so, no cooking projects, no papier mache, no making salt/flour dough, etc.
He is reminded and allowed to wash his hands with soap and running water before lunch and snack (sometimes they have classes skip this and just use antibacterial wipes to save time)
He can excuse himself to go to the bathroom at any time without having to follow the classroom procedure. (in case of emergency - otherwise he follows the plan)
The teachers inform me (in advance) whenever there is a food-related event (field trip, reward party, birthday, etc.) so he can come prepared with his own food.
Cara
Thank you Cara! This is helpful.
#11
Posted 08 August 2012 - 11:08 AM
I looked and I think that pretty much covers it for the gluten-free stuff. We also have food allergies to deal with and some things are more specific to that. If you would like, I can message it to you.
Hi Stephanie- I would love if you could message. My daughter has several food allergies as well. I'm a forum rookie so I don't know how to message but I would greatly appreciate seeing your plan. Rachael
#12
Posted 08 August 2012 - 11:39 AM
Hi Stephanie- I would love if you could message. My daughter has several food allergies as well. I'm a forum rookie so I don't know how to message but I would greatly appreciate seeing your plan. Rachael
How to message or PM (personal message):
Click on the envelope pic below thier avatar (picture) or click thier picture or name and go to the profile. This works even if they haven't added a pic, just use the "No Avatar" pic. Under the picture is a "send Message". To see your new messages. Look in the top, green corner with your name . You will see a number appear to show you have messages. Aso,, you get a message on the forum home page at the top of the new posts list.
Sorry doing this from memory so the exact wording may be different. If you want to, you can experiment on me and I will let you know right away that it worked. I'll be off and on today.
These are private messages. If you leave a message on the profile page, anyone looking at the person's profile can read it.
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#13
Posted 13 August 2012 - 01:03 PM
http://www.childrens...geS2166P43.html
She hasn't had issues with missing school so we don't have anything on that.
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