Study

School Based SLPs

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  • What happens if parents do not agree with the school's recommendations for services?
    The parents have the right to seek mediation or to file for a Due Process hearing.
  • What materials are provided by the district?
    Tests, protocols. Some materials.
  • Name a staff member that you may collaborate or cotreat with in the schools.
    Occupational Therapist, social worker, teacher, psychologist
  • Name the members of the IEP team. (at least 3)
    parent, student, administrator, general education teacher, special education teacher, social worker, SLP, psychologist, school nurse
  • How do you address feeding in the schools?
    You will help write a feeding plan and provide training to paraeducators.
  • What is an advocate?
    Advocates help parents make sure a child's special needs are met and help them understand the special education process.
  • Name an extra duty who may have working in a school.
    Bus duty
  • What do you need to know to work in the schools?
    How to ask questions and take feedback professionally.
  • Do school based SLP's see students in groups or individually?
    Both! In most districts, group vs individual is not determined on the IEP.
  • What is an assistive technology plan?
    Describes how assistive tools will be used with students.
  • What is the name of the legal document that dictates services for special education students?
    Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
  • Who determines eligibility for a speech-language Impairment in the schools?
    The SLP provides information and the team makes the final decision.
  • Do you need parents' permission before testing or screening a student?
    YES!
  • Does billing for services take place in the public schools?
    Yes. We bill services through Medicaid.
  • Do districts pay for materials, licensure or professional development?
    It depends on the district.
  • What is the most common S/L disorder that is treated in the schools?
    Speech Sound Disorders
  • How many students can you have on your caseload?
    60
  • Name a way to schedule students for therapy.
    By disability, grade level, students' schedule.
  • What speech/language disorders are treated in the schools?
    Speech sound disorders, language (including pragmatic) disorders, fluency disorders, voice disorders, feeding disorders.
  • What does PLOP or PLAAFP stand for in an IEP?
    Stands for present level of academic achievement and functional performance.