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Parent Support Forums
Special Ed 101
can iep's really expire?
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<blockquote data-quote="smallworld" data-source="post: 197066" data-attributes="member: 2423"><p>Usually, IEPs are good for a year. Do you know why an IEP written last spring would expire this September? Do you have a copy of the IEP you can check?</p><p> </p><p>Or is the date she's referring to a "periodic review"? The IEP written for my son in August has a 45-day review, but it doesn't mean his IEP will expire. It just means we are reviewing it after it's been in effect for 45 days to make sure it is meeting his needs.</p><p> </p><p>You as a parent can call an IEP meeting anytime, whether the case manager is ready or not. All you have to do is send a letter requesting it. I agree with your reluctance to sign anything without having a discussion about it. A lot could have changed between the time the IEP was written and now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smallworld, post: 197066, member: 2423"] Usually, IEPs are good for a year. Do you know why an IEP written last spring would expire this September? Do you have a copy of the IEP you can check? Or is the date she's referring to a "periodic review"? The IEP written for my son in August has a 45-day review, but it doesn't mean his IEP will expire. It just means we are reviewing it after it's been in effect for 45 days to make sure it is meeting his needs. You as a parent can call an IEP meeting anytime, whether the case manager is ready or not. All you have to do is send a letter requesting it. I agree with your reluctance to sign anything without having a discussion about it. A lot could have changed between the time the IEP was written and now. [/QUOTE]
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can iep's really expire?
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