You do not have to worry about him being potty trained because it does not matter at all in his case. He will still have an IEP (http://www.wrightslaw.com/) along with a Special Education teacher at some point in his day probably and his therapies. His classroom placement will be based on the Least Restrictive Environment Principle, and it will be based on the best environment he can learn in. If he is in the mainstream or inclusion classroom, you will want to make sure he can have sensory breaks on a regular basis. You should also check out http://www.autism-society.org/ and http://www.autismspeaks/.
Dawn
Beautifully Talanted Asperger Syndrome Writer
Diagnosed Asperger Syndrome as an adult
Diagnosed Edema (since young)
Author Page: http://www.toyboxunlimited.com/![]()
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it well be ok.. i no its so scary sending child off to school..not knowing may be you can volinter some time at the school
Quoting drpatriot:Fight like hell to get him in the autism school. DO NOT let him into public school. NT schools are NOT set up to handle us. Anything worth having is worth fighting for and this is one of them. Become a Grizzly Mother.
What kind of programs does your public school have? Ours actually has a very good special education program with special day classes seperated for high functioning and more severe kids. My son is currently in a kindergarten program with 15 high functioning children from all over the district. We will be moving him to private school next year because our other little one goes there, the ratios are better and he can get more therapy on site, but the public school program isn't bad by any means.
I would find out more about the special education program at the school he's going to. Some are wonderful, some are horrible. What kind of classroom environment will he have? What kind of teachers and instruction will he have?



- Bobsie
on Feb. 13, 2013 at 11:30 PM