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Special Ed 101
can iep's really expire?
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<blockquote data-quote="Superpsy" data-source="post: 197069" data-attributes="member: 5848"><p>I don't think that IEPs "expire." There definitely is a period of time when IEPs are effective and a new IEP must be written before that date (at most 1 year). If another IEP is not written by then the school is not in compliance. BUT the school district CANNOT just stop provding services. The previous IEP should be followed until another one is written and agreed upon.</p><p> </p><p>I also do not like "just getting something signed." I say you should have an IEP meeting for the reasons you mentioned above, even if all you do is keep the same basic IEP. At that meeting I would make it clear that I expect a review of this IEP by a certain date, whenever the teacher "gets to know difficult child better." If you're not careful this may be another full year.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Superpsy, post: 197069, member: 5848"] I don't think that IEPs "expire." There definitely is a period of time when IEPs are effective and a new IEP must be written before that date (at most 1 year). If another IEP is not written by then the school is not in compliance. BUT the school district CANNOT just stop provding services. The previous IEP should be followed until another one is written and agreed upon. I also do not like "just getting something signed." I say you should have an IEP meeting for the reasons you mentioned above, even if all you do is keep the same basic IEP. At that meeting I would make it clear that I expect a review of this IEP by a certain date, whenever the teacher "gets to know difficult child better." If you're not careful this may be another full year. [/QUOTE]
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can iep's really expire?
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