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10 Ways You Can Advocate For Your Child With A Learning Disability

You should work closely with professionals who are working with your child. To ensure that your child gets the most benefit, it is important to work in a positive and cohesive manner. These people are worth getting to know - speak with them regularly. Volunteer in the classroom. If you notice something at home that could be addressed at school, don't hesitate to request a meeting with your teacher. 5. Keep track of all paperwork you receive at team meetings. These are valuable documents that should be stored in a logical place that can be easily accessed. Talk to the special education director

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10 Ways You Can Advocate For Your Child With A Learning Disability

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  1. Adolescent and Young Adult Advocates

  2. Did you know that your child's most important person is you? You did. Did you know that parents can be the most effective advocates for their children with learning disabilities? What is an advocate? Advocates are people who advocate for another person or act on behalf of another person.

  3. You know your child better than anyone, so you're in the best position possible to advocate for him. Here are 10 ways that you can do this: It is important to realize from the start that advocacy for your child requires a lot of effort. Advocates need to do a lot of research, meet with people, and communicate. It's not a surprise. But the end result will be a successful,responsible, happy young adult who will be able to survive the pitfalls of the real world. 2. Keep informed. Be informed. These are just a few ways to get informed. a. Learn as much as you can about learning disabilities, especially for your child. b. Participate in conferences. It's a great way for people to meet and learn from each other. c. Ask questions and seek answers. If you are able to, join a support group. A support group can help you learn a lot. 

  4. You should work closely with professionals who are working with your child. To ensure that your child gets the most benefit, it is important to work in a positive and cohesive manner. These people are worth getting to know - speak with them regularly. Volunteer in the classroom. If you notice something at home that could be addressed at school, don't hesitate to request a meeting with your teacher.  5. Keep track of all paperwork you receive at team meetings. These are valuable documents that should be stored in a logical place that can be easily accessed. Talk to the special education director, or teacher if you have any questions.

  5. Website: Adolescent and Young Adult Advocates External Links: Family Sessions Individual Sessions Recovery Coaching Short-Term-Schooling Team work

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