Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 , Recently I was told my son is going to have to move out of a classroom with a teacher he loves because of a new student coming into this class. Why? because this student is being placed in the best possible classroom for him and he is a child that is known to lash out at others. It is not fair that this school district does not deal with behavior problems and that my child would have to move to another class just because my son could be a target. Now let me explain more. Last year my son was bit by another child at school. I saw this child in action and he was like watching a vampire. They put this child into a classroom with children that were in wheelchairs, and that did not know how to protect themselves. I had a meeting with the school and the school board because they wanted to move my child out of a classroom that he was requested to be in by me. The school board asked me what I thought they should do with the other child. I said he needs behavior management and should be isolated if he is a kids that bites. Now my child has a strep infection because of this child biting my son. I know that time out rooms and a restraints are the topic here but we also have to address affectively what can be done for children with problems behaviors they have a right to education to. However they should not be put in rooms with children that do not know how to defend themselves.Example kids in wheelchairs, blind, or mentally challenge kids that do not know how to defend themselves. If a child is to succeed he needs a ABA therapist to work on the problems and not just throw the child in a time out room. That will accomplish nothing. I am with you on the way these timeout rooms or restraints are used. If I ever found out my child was restrained without a therapist setting there with him and showing him how to act, you would see me on national news. I warned his schools along time ago that I better never come in and see my son sitting in a restrictive chair/with restraints. That is not how you train any child. Cyndi B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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