Guest guest Posted September 4, 2001 Report Share Posted September 4, 2001 > : > Thank you for taking the time to e-mail with the definitions. Why do > we need a FBA and a behavior plan in the IEP. We have a FBA but not a > Behavior plan in the IEP. I hope I can get a behavioral plan in the IEP asap. > thanks, > Sharon > > I am sorry I use acronyms, but I am attorney and so I use them probably way too frequently LOL Here is my acronym section from my site, in case I ever do this again http://home.pacbell.net/cscomp/parentin.htm#acronyms I will revert to these acronyms to answer your question however, because they are defined for you nicely by . The person to whom I replied, is faced with possible removal of her son from his current placement, or at the very least some triggering factor for her son's behaviors, plus in a later message she indicated she is not happy with the method of discipline used. An FBA is good to learn what a " professional " person believes is the cause/s of the behavior, but parents usually do know more about why a child will behave as s/he does. But many times the parent does not know what about the school setting is the trigger, and schools like to see the official FBA. Anyway, you don't NEED a behavior plan included in the IEP unless your child's behaviors are to this point, or unless you believe the school's method of discipline is not appropriate for your child. I recommended the plan be included in the IEP for this child, because it is then 1. agreed by the parent, 2. a legal document, and 3. the school would be required to implement that behavior plan for that child. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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