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P1252428434jApGa

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Other surgeries / hospitalizations - 19. Immune diseases 7. High risk ... Students who have had surgery and have a hospital and/or home recovery for an ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: P1252428434jApGa


1
Special Education Services
Homebound Program
2
  • What is the homebound program?
  • The homebound program offers a limited
    educational program to a few students who are
    temporarily too ill to attend school.
  • The purpose of the program is to help the student
    progress in classes in which they are currently
    enrolled so they are not behind when they return
    to school.

3
  • How does it work?
  • Most, but not all, classes can be supported while
    a student is enrolled in the homebound program.
  • The homebound teacher will come to work with the
    student two or three times per week.

4
How much school does a student have to miss to
qualify for homebound services?
  • 10 continuous days at the secondary level
  • 15 continuous days at the elementary level
  • Students who can attend school part-time will
    not qualify for homebound services. In such an
    instance, the family will work with the school to
    make certain a student completes homework
    assignments and tests.

5
How is a referral made?
  • Referrals can be made by a doctor, a parent, a
    hospital social worker, or by school personnel by
    calling Cheryl Murray at 557-2545
  • The homebound supervisor will complete a referral
    with the parent/guardian and ask him/her to have
    a doctors note sent to the office.
  • The supervisor will also request parental
    permission to visit with the childs doctor as
    needed for additional information.

6
What happens once all the paperwork is submitted
and the supervisor has approved the student for
homebound services?
  • The supervisor will contact the parent and assign
    a teacher to work with the child.
  • The assigned teacher will contact the parent and
    the childs school in order to schedule an
    Individual Education Program(IEP) Meeting.
  • At the meeting, the IEP will be developed to meet
    the students educational needs.
  • The curriculum for each student is determined by
    his/her individual need as determined by his/her
    class schedule.
  • The homebound teacher will also be responsible
    for providing instruction and grades while the
    student is in the homebound program.

7
How does a child return to school?
  • When the student has recovered and is ready to
    return to the regular school, the doctor will
    issue a medical release.
  • The homebound teacher will contact the parent and
    school to schedule an IEP meeting.
  • Once the IEP meeting has been held, the student
    will be transferred back to the regular school
  • The homebound teacher will provide the regular
    school with grades and any other information
    requested.

8
Who have we served over the last two years? In
the 2003-04 school year, we serviced 51 students
  • Car accidents 6
  • Gun shot wounds 2
  • Cancer 7
  • Kidney transplants / disease 2
  • Open heart surgery 1
  • Other surgeries / hospitalizations - 16
  • Immune diseases 7
  • High risk pregnancy 8
  • Brain infection 1
  • Uncontrolled seizure disorder - 1

9
In the 200405 school year as of February 15,
2005, we have served 43 students
  • Car accidents 1
  • Cancer 5
  • Kidney transplants / disease 3
  • Heart disease 1
  • Other surgeries / hospitalizations - 19
  • Immune diseases 7
  • High risk pregnancy 4
  • Severe illnesses 3
  • We currently have 11 students waiting for medical
    information to arrive before homebound placement
    can be made

10
  • Characteristics
  • Most classes are supported while a student is in
    the homebound program
  • Teacher works with the student 2 to 3 times a
    week
  • At the secondary level, students must have missed
    10 continuous days - At the elementary level,
    students must have missed 15 continuous days
  • A referral is made and a doctors note is needed
    that states the medical diagnosis and the reason
    why it keeps the student out of school
  • Definition
  • A limited educational program for a few students
    who are temporarily too ill to attend school
  • Helps the student progress in classes in which
    they are currently enrolled so they are not
    behind when they return to school

Homebound
  • Examples
  • Students on chemotherapy whose resistance is
    compromised
  • Students who have had surgery and have a hospital
    and/or home recovery for an extended period of
    time
  • Students who are on bed rest for a pregnancy
    complication
  • Non-Examples
  • NOT for students who have missed school due to
    numerous suspensions
  • NOT for students who have missed many days of
    school, but only a few days at a time
  • NOT for students who are pregnant but are healthy

11
Homebound Staff
  • Supervisor
  • Cheryl Murray 557-2545
  • Teachers
  • Dan Chambers
  • Cecily Lukas
  • Rachael Moreano
  • Tony Peterson
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