Accommodation will not always be perfect. There is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to accommodating various needs. However, by maintaining a collaborative relationship with the school, your input and concerns regarding your child’s educational process can be better integrated and adjusted.
Problems with a Regional Centre for Education’s accommodation plan can be raised with your child’s teacher or principal, and alternatively, directly with the Regional Centre for Education or superintendent. If this approach does not address your concerns, you can find additional options in the section of this handbook, titled What can I do to enforce my legal rights? You can also contact Atlantic Provinces Special Education Authority (APSEA) for additional support.
It’s important to keep in mind that schools must only accommodate up until the point of undue hardship. If there are extreme costs to any further accommodation, a Regional Centre for Education may not be required to accommodate any further. As a parent, you also have a legal duty to facilitate the implementation of a school’s accommodation plans, so long as they are reasonable.