Six Principles of IDEA: 
Principle #6
procedural safeguards

Procedural Safeguards are an important part of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Join ASK Resource Center in our final webinar of the series, 6 Principles of IDEA:  Procedural Safeguards.   In this session, you'll learn how these safeguards help families understand their rights, have a say in their child's education, and know what to do if they disagree with school decisions.

We will talk about why Procedural Safeguards matter, when and how parents get their rights notice, and important protections for families, like being informed, giving consent, accessing records, and participating in educational choices. We'll also review some basic options for resolving disagreements to help families navigate the special education process more easily.

By the end of this session, participants will be able to:
✅ Explain the purpose of Procedural Safeguards in IDEA and why they matter for families
✅ Identify when and how parents receive the Procedural Safeguards Notice
✅Describe key parent rights protected under the Procedural Safeguards

Join us December 8 from Noon to 1:00PM

Click Here to Register

ASK Resource Center Hosts include:

Susie Lund is one of the training coordinators at ASK Resource Center. She holds an MAE in Special Education and an Advanced Studies Certificate in Educational Leadership. She has over eighteen years of experience in the public school system, serving in various educator and administrative roles. Susie has been dedicated to creating more inclusive school environments throughout her career. She is enthusiastic about working with families and groups across Iowa to problem-solve and further the goal of creating more inclusive environments.

Kelli Carnahan joins ASK Resource Center as the Training and Communication Coordinator. She is a former intellectual disabilities teacher and enjoys empowering others to reach their full potential. Her favorite part of working with children with disabilities is seeing them learn new skills that others doubted would be achievable. Kelli lives in Central Iowa with her husband, Brady, and their two cats. She is excited to meet people across the state and share information about ASK and Disability Awareness.