Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 HI There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support of the local school situation. Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I know it came with a very big price tag though. Best Wishes Tracey On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@...> wrote: Hi Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 HI There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support of the local school situation. Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I know it came with a very big price tag though. Best Wishes Tracey On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@...> wrote: Hi Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi Tracey Yes please forward me the link, thanks ever so much. I have worked out the figures and i think i can certainly fund approx 12 hours ABA a week (in term time) plus the fee for our Supervisor to oversee it, i didn't go with any organisation, i went with an independant supervisor who came recommended - she worked on the SCAMP ABA project back in 2000 (or might have been 2001) which was funded by Southampton University alongside Francesca degli-Espinosa (who happens to be our Consultant) I am so lucky to have found them and Harry has done so well and moved very quickly through the tasks, the frustrating thing is at school my ABA tutor is basically shadowing Harry and she only gets about 5 hours a week pure ABA in at school, they wont allow any more, so half term holidays and weekends she is catching up with what she hasn't been able to do at school. x Autism Treatment From: thelifechangers@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 18:25:47 +0100Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling HI There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support of the local school situation. Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I know it came with a very big price tag though. Best Wishes Tracey On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@...> wrote: Hi Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi Tracey Yes please forward me the link, thanks ever so much. I have worked out the figures and i think i can certainly fund approx 12 hours ABA a week (in term time) plus the fee for our Supervisor to oversee it, i didn't go with any organisation, i went with an independant supervisor who came recommended - she worked on the SCAMP ABA project back in 2000 (or might have been 2001) which was funded by Southampton University alongside Francesca degli-Espinosa (who happens to be our Consultant) I am so lucky to have found them and Harry has done so well and moved very quickly through the tasks, the frustrating thing is at school my ABA tutor is basically shadowing Harry and she only gets about 5 hours a week pure ABA in at school, they wont allow any more, so half term holidays and weekends she is catching up with what she hasn't been able to do at school. x Autism Treatment From: thelifechangers@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 18:25:47 +0100Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling HI There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support of the local school situation. Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I know it came with a very big price tag though. Best Wishes Tracey On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@...> wrote: Hi Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 , Have you thought of appealing the decision (must be within the strict timescale after the new Statement was issued)? Margaret > > > Hi > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. > > > > x > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 , Have you thought of appealing the decision (must be within the strict timescale after the new Statement was issued)? Margaret > > > Hi > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. > > > > x > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi Margaret Thats just the point we had the meeting back in May, i still haven't had a new statement issued, even though i have been emailing them constantly, they have just ignored me, i have rang and left messages but still no avail. I think if i appeal it would lead onto tribunal which they know i cannot afford, so they have me just where they want me. x Autism Treatment From: m.collins9@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 18:01:56 +0000Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling ,Have you thought of appealing the decision (must be within the strict timescale after the new Statement was issued)?Margaret>> > Hi> > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time.> > > > x> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi Margaret Thats just the point we had the meeting back in May, i still haven't had a new statement issued, even though i have been emailing them constantly, they have just ignored me, i have rang and left messages but still no avail. I think if i appeal it would lead onto tribunal which they know i cannot afford, so they have me just where they want me. x Autism Treatment From: m.collins9@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 18:01:56 +0000Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling ,Have you thought of appealing the decision (must be within the strict timescale after the new Statement was issued)?Margaret>> > Hi> > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time.> > > > x> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi MIchelleWhich borough are you in? ABA support seems to vary so much depending on where you live.We currently are running a full time ABA program paid by LEA which is using both the home and local primary school, picking the best elements of both. We found finding the right school who embraces ABA is a big part of the program as many SEN coordinators did not like to be stretched and found ABA too hard to get there heads around! Happy to talk off line if you want any more info on the program we are running. All the best KateOn 17 Aug 2010, at 18:25, Tracey Clewer wrote: HI There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support of the local school situation. Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I know it came with a very big price tag though. Best Wishes Tracey On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@...> wrote: Hi Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi MIchelleWhich borough are you in? ABA support seems to vary so much depending on where you live.We currently are running a full time ABA program paid by LEA which is using both the home and local primary school, picking the best elements of both. We found finding the right school who embraces ABA is a big part of the program as many SEN coordinators did not like to be stretched and found ABA too hard to get there heads around! Happy to talk off line if you want any more info on the program we are running. All the best KateOn 17 Aug 2010, at 18:25, Tracey Clewer wrote: HI There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support of the local school situation. Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I know it came with a very big price tag though. Best Wishes Tracey On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@...> wrote: Hi Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Strange they haven't issued the new statement as it would save them money if they will be stopping the ABA, surely? I'm not sure what to make of it. Margaret > > > > > > Hi > > > > > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. > > > > > > > > x > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Strange they haven't issued the new statement as it would save them money if they will be stopping the ABA, surely? I'm not sure what to make of it. Margaret > > > > > > Hi > > > > > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. > > > > > > > > x > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi , Not Tracey, but, I am home educate my daughter & am on the said list. It is indeed a great source of information & support. I don't do ABA or part-time, but, I'm sure that there is someone on there who does. http://www.he-special.org.uk/ > > > > Hi > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time. > > > > x > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Hi , Not Tracey, but, I am home educate my daughter & am on the said list. It is indeed a great source of information & support. I don't do ABA or part-time, but, I'm sure that there is someone on there who does. http://www.he-special.org.uk/ > > > > Hi > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time. > > > > x > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Thanks for the link , i will have a look. x Autism Treatment From: m.kidson60@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 20:16:31 +0000Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling Hi ,Not Tracey, but, I am home educate my daughter & am on the said list. It is indeed a great source of information & support. I don't do ABA or part-time, but, I'm sure that there is someone on there who does.http://www.he-special.org.uk/--- In Autism Treatment , Rob <krcgallen@...> wrote:>> Hi MIchelle> > Which borough are you in? ABA support seems to vary so much depending > on where you live.> > We currently are running a full time ABA program paid by LEA which is > using both the home and local primary school, picking the best > elements of both. We found finding the right school who embraces ABA > is a big part of the program as many SEN coordinators did not like to > be stretched and found ABA too hard to get there heads around! Happy > to talk off line if you want any more info on the program we are > running.> > All the best> Kate> > On 17 Aug 2010, at 18:25, Tracey Clewer wrote:> > >> > HI > >> > There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children > > with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the > > moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. > > I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation > > and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support > > of the local school situation.> >> > Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she > > has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I > > know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps > > she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I > > know it came with a very big price tag though.> >> > Best Wishes> >> >> >> > Tracey> >> > On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@... > > > wrote:> >> > Hi> >> > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time.> >> > x> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Thanks for the link , i will have a look. x Autism Treatment From: m.kidson60@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 20:16:31 +0000Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling Hi ,Not Tracey, but, I am home educate my daughter & am on the said list. It is indeed a great source of information & support. I don't do ABA or part-time, but, I'm sure that there is someone on there who does.http://www.he-special.org.uk/--- In Autism Treatment , Rob <krcgallen@...> wrote:>> Hi MIchelle> > Which borough are you in? ABA support seems to vary so much depending > on where you live.> > We currently are running a full time ABA program paid by LEA which is > using both the home and local primary school, picking the best > elements of both. We found finding the right school who embraces ABA > is a big part of the program as many SEN coordinators did not like to > be stretched and found ABA too hard to get there heads around! Happy > to talk off line if you want any more info on the program we are > running.> > All the best> Kate> > On 17 Aug 2010, at 18:25, Tracey Clewer wrote:> > >> > HI > >> > There is an amazing homeschooling network for parents of children > > with special needs. I cannot put my hands on the information at the > > moment, however if you are interested I will forward it on to you.. > > I am sure that they have collectively experienced every permutation > > and iteration of how homeschooling works with or without the support > > of the local school situation.> >> > Kate on the group is running an ABA programme at home - she > > has two lovely young ladies (ABA tutors) who come to the house and I > > know that she has some link in with the local school too.. Perhaps > > she might be able to explain a little more about her programme.. I > > know it came with a very big price tag though.> >> > Best Wishes> >> >> >> > Tracey> >> > On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 6:05 PM, michelle lacey <michelle0471@... > > > wrote:> >> > Hi> >> > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time.> >> > x> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Me neither Margaret, they seemed adamant that it would stay at 25hours from September till October half term then drop to 20 hours until Christmas, then drop to 15 after then and stop at Easter. xx Autism Treatment From: m.collins9@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 19:41:06 +0000Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling Strange they haven't issued the new statement as it would save them money if they will be stopping the ABA, surely? I'm not sure what to make of it.Margaret> >> > > > Hi> > > > > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time.> > > > > > > > x> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2010 Report Share Posted August 17, 2010 Me neither Margaret, they seemed adamant that it would stay at 25hours from September till October half term then drop to 20 hours until Christmas, then drop to 15 after then and stop at Easter. xx Autism Treatment From: m.collins9@...Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2010 19:41:06 +0000Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling Strange they haven't issued the new statement as it would save them money if they will be stopping the ABA, surely? I'm not sure what to make of it.Margaret> >> > > > Hi> > > > > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time.> > > > > > > > x> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2010 Report Share Posted August 18, 2010 >>I doubt very much if you'll get anywhere near the deal Sara has in Swansea with Hampshire, they'll come up with something like we only pay for ABA for preschoolers. Is the school he goes to special? If so then HS is cheaper and you might be able to swing it, if he in manistream then you are likely to have about as much chance as getting 25 hours per week DP. Mandi x In a message dated 18/08/2010 12:19:03 GMT Daylight Time, michelle0471@... writes: Thanks Sara, did you have a battle with the LEA when you said you wanted to home school? Also how much do the government give for a special needs childs education? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2010 Report Share Posted August 18, 2010 Hello , Perhaps my situation is different but my son receives 12 hours ABA provision in a Special Needs School.He will be seventeen soon.He started having seizures in November.This year I would like to send him to the school half day only and the school accepted.LEA has already paid his ABA support budget to the school and he is using his 12 hours at the school.So, taking him out and providing education at home doesn't seem to be causing problems,so far..It is different from yours but I wanted to share it. All the best nevin > > > > > > > > > Hi > > > > > > > > > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the time. > > > > > > > > > > > > x > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2010 Report Share Posted August 18, 2010 I think that's a Wales thing , its not national, most home edders get nothing at all. Poole will fund Son Rose for £11K per year coz its chepaer than special school but they'll go to tribunal to stop ABA funding. Is there a local support group you can ask? The Home ed list is brill and they know all sorts of ways to try Mandi x In a message dated 18/08/2010 13:24:07 GMT Daylight Time, michelle0471@... writes: Thanks Sara, is there anywhere i can find info regarding the band rates, just wondering if that info might be on internet somewhere? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2010 Report Share Posted August 18, 2010 Thanks this is the organisation I was thinking of.. Angelle too, I have heard brilliant things about this empowered group of parents. Tracey On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 9:16 PM, M <m.kidson60@...> wrote: Hi ,Not Tracey, but, I am home educate my daughter & am on the said list. It is indeed a great source of information & support. I don't do ABA or part-time, but, I'm sure that there is someone on there who does. http://www.he-special.org.uk/ > >> > Hi> >> > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time.> >> > x > >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2010 Report Share Posted August 18, 2010 hi michelle we o apart time aba home program which has got longer and longer i tell them my son is out of school for therp[aies ie osteopath homeopath this is true but the rest of the day we do aba, I havnt informed them off aba as have not gone to tribunal yet, but if we loose will still continue to carry on as we are, my son learned nothing at school for three years except to jump on a trampoline and use touch screen computers for priortywoods programs,, but with sonrise first and then aba we have had huge success found out he knew all sorts of things we awere not aware of...Isobel > > > > Hi > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time. > > > > x > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2010 Report Share Posted August 18, 2010 Hi Isobel I am now wondering if you take your child out of school to full time home school them, do you get the money instead of the school for their education, this would obviously helf me fund more tutor hours, as on my own i can only afford approx 12 hours per week tutoring and 10 visits of 3 hours for supervisor who will oversee program. x Autism Treatment From: isobelwizza@...Date: Wed, 18 Aug 2010 10:15:49 +0000Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling hi michelle we o apart time aba home program which has got longer and longer i tell them my son is out of school for therp[aies ie osteopath homeopath this is true but the rest of the day we do aba, I havnt informed them off aba as have not gone to tribunal yet, but if we loose will still continue to carry on as we are, my son learned nothing at school for three years except to jump on a trampoline and use touch screen computers for priortywoods programs,, but with sonrise first and then aba we have had huge success found out he knew all sorts of things we awere not aware of...Isobel> >> > Hi> >> > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time.> >> > x> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2010 Report Share Posted August 18, 2010 That's what they do here in Swansea, however I get the impression it's unusual, which has just reminded me, Isobel that I said I'd send you a copy of Tom's statement. Bit busy now but I'll just type out the relevant bit on here in case it helps someone else. Sara x On 18/08/2010 11:31, michelle lacey wrote: Hi Isobel I am now wondering if you take your child out of school to full time home school them, do you get the money instead of the school for their education, this would obviously helf me fund more tutor hours, as on my own i can only afford approx 12 hours per week tutoring and 10 visits of 3 hours for supervisor who will oversee program. x Autism Treatment From: isobelwizza@... Date: Wed, 18 Aug 2010 10:15:49 +0000 Subject: Re: OT- part time home schooling hi michelle we o apart time aba home program which has got longer and longer i tell them my son is out of school for therp[aies ie osteopath homeopath this is true but the rest of the day we do aba, I havnt informed them off aba as have not gone to tribunal yet, but if we loose will still continue to carry on as we are, my son learned nothing at school for three years except to jump on a trampoline and use touch screen computers for priortywoods programs,, but with sonrise first and then aba we have had huge success found out he knew all sorts of things we awere not aware of...Isobel > > > > Hi > > > > Just wondered if anyone is part time home schooling their child, we > > are currently having full time ABA (paid for by LEA)at school but > > they are starting to faze it out, to completely faze out by April. I > > was just wondering if i could take him out of school for some of the > > ; time and pay an ABA tutor myself to do ABA with him at home as well > > as me teaching him ABA. I am just wondering if LEA/school would get > > funny about us taking a full time place but only using it pat of the > > time. > > > > x > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.