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Archives for June 2014

June 2, 2014

Skyrocketing Autism Rates Put Pressure on Schools

By Kim Kilbride
Originally posted by the South Bend Tribune on June 2, 2014.

“Though funding for Indiana’s public schools has dwindled in recent years — because of Circuit Breaker tax caps, for one reason — districts are still legally required to serve all qualifying special education students…”

“…In John Glenn schools, the difference between the funding the district receives to serve all special education students and the costs of doing so is between $300,000 and $350,000 annually.

And that deficit comes from the general fund, which is the same pot of money that school districts use to pay for employee salaries and benefits, among other things.”

Read the full story.

Filed Under: News, Special Education Shortages Tagged With: Funding, State, Teachers

June 2, 2014

Proposed Plan for Changing Teacher Pay Could Hurt Special Ed

By Levi Cavener
Originally posted by the Idaho Press-Tribune on June 2, 2014.

“During this year’s Idaho legislative session, a new tiered certification model was discussed as part of the recommendations from the Governor’s Education Task Force. Buried in this model has a barely discussed, but particularly insidious, implication for special education teachers and students…”

Read the full story.

Filed Under: News, Special Education Shortages Tagged With: Funding, State, Teachers

June 2, 2014

Unified Shifts 5K Special Ed

By Lindsay Bullock
Originally posted by The Journal Times on June 2, 2014.

“More Racine Unified kindergartners needing special education services will go to their neighborhood schools in the next school year, but they’ll also likely spend less classroom time with special education teachers…”

Read the full story.

Filed Under: News, Special Education Shortages Tagged With: Funding, Teachers

June 2, 2014

Philadelphia Tragedy Highlights Role of School Nurses

By Denisa Superville and Evie Blad
Originally posted by Education Week on June 2, 2014.

“The death last month of a Philadelphia elementary student who fell ill at a school that did not have a full-time nurse on duty has reignited debate in the city and nationwide over the importance of school nurses and the reasons why they are among the first to go when money becomes scarce…”

Read the full story.

Filed Under: News, Special Education Shortages Tagged With: Funding, Nationwide, Nursing, State

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