Policies & Procedures
Page Navigation
- Special Education Policies & Procedures Home
-
Electronic Policies and Procedures Manual (e-PPM)
- Parent-Related Information
- The Special Education Process
-
Compilation of Policies and Procedures by Topic Area
- Assistive Technology
- Behavior Supports
- Counseling Services
- Curriculum, Instruction, Supports, Services, and Assessments
- Determining Eligibility
- Disciplinary Procedures
- Early Childhood
- English Learner Students with Disabilities
- Ensuring the Rights of Individuals with Disabilities
- Extended School Year (ESY)
- High School Graduation
- Inter-District Permit
- Least Restrictive Environment
- Low Incidence Programs
- Personnel-Related Information
- Private School Students
- Student Records
- Transition Services for Students with Disabilities Beginning at Age 14
- Transportation
- Supports for Substantial Compliance
- Special Education Home Page
- Los Angeles Unified School District
- Electronic Policies and Procedures Manual (e-PPM)
-
PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS
GUIDELINES FOR THE IEP TEAM
Private School Students with Disabilities
DISTRICT BULLETINS, REFERENCE GUIDES, AND OTHER DISTRICT RESOURCES
Publications from the Division of Special Education
REF-6846.0: Serving Parentally-Placed Private School Students with Disabilities (Ages 5 through 21) including School of Residence (SOR) Responsibilities, March 27, 2017
The purpose of this Reference Guide is to provide schools with information and required procedures related to the provision of special education services to parentally placed private school students with disabilities, ages 5 through 21. The guidelines provide instructions regarding the District’s responsibilities to conduct child find activities to locate, identify, and evaluate parentally placed private school students. The School of Residence (SOR) is responsible for completing an Individual Service Plan (ISP) for students with disabilities who attend a parentally placed private school whether or not the provision of a free, appropriate public education (FAPE) is an issue.