Guest guest Posted March 10, 2011 Report Share Posted March 10, 2011 My insurance company recenty stopped paying for PROMPT therapy because it is anecdotal, not clinically proven. That may be part of what is going on. Maybe the states won't pay on that type of therapy so they don't want it in there. B. [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. Here we go again....my not so lovely district... My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my district. Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2011 Report Share Posted March 10, 2011 - that is avery interesting point regarding the insurances! Prompt is not clinically proven? is anything a standard for & nbsp;apraxia & nbsp;we are always in the gray zone. -- Sent from my Palm Pre On Mar 10, 2011 4:22 PM, S Buckwalter & lt;sbuckwalter@... & gt; wrote: My insurance company recenty stopped paying for PROMPT therapy because it is anecdotal, not clinically proven. That may be part of what is going on. Maybe the states won't pay on that type of therapy so they don't want it in there. B. [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. Here we go again....my not so lovely district... My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my district. Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2011 Report Share Posted March 10, 2011 Hello As far as writing PROMPT therapy in an IEP? In an IEP the treatment modality is not written in, Just the goal that is being worked on. So you can spell out why prompt is being used but you can't state in what way it will be accomplished. Does that make sense? Another example might be; you want your child to do X reading program. The team will not write out the name of the program but will write goals that would compliment this program. As far as insurance goes I believe it falls under the same fuzzy line. On Mar 10, 2011, at 4:48 PM, " Ivy " <ivygreene88@...> wrote: > - that is avery interesting point regarding the insurances! > > Prompt is not clinically proven? is anything a standard for & nbsp;apraxia & nbsp;we are always in the gray zone. > > -- Sent from my Palm Pre > On Mar 10, 2011 4:22 PM, S Buckwalter & lt;sbuckwalter@... & gt; wrote: > > My insurance company recenty stopped paying for PROMPT therapy because it is > > anecdotal, not clinically proven. That may be part of what is going on. > > Maybe the states won't pay on that type of therapy so they don't want it in > > there. > > B. > > [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to > > be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru > > their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT > > write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is > > written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if > > we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is > > tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, > > since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 > > yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my > > district. > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2011 Report Share Posted March 10, 2011 Okay..i do understand that..and the district will be using various methods to reach their goals..and should these METHODS to reach those goals not be written in? They can write, not limited to etc etc. I would LOVE to know how many here actually have wording of BECKMAN, PROMPT and other therapy treatments in the IEP. I want to make sure my district is not pulling one over me. i talked with several professionals that we work with and they are telling me not to sign the IEP without the methods included in it. Thanks! On Mar 10, 2011, at 5:14 PM, Alyssa <aw_nagy@...> wrote: > Hello > As far as writing PROMPT therapy in an IEP? In an IEP the treatment modality is not written in, Just the goal that is being worked on. So you can spell out why prompt is being used but you can't state in what way it will be accomplished. Does that make sense? > Another example might be; you want your child to do X reading program. The team will not write out the name of the program but will write goals that would compliment this program. > > As far as insurance goes I believe it falls under the same fuzzy line. > > On Mar 10, 2011, at 4:48 PM, " Ivy " <ivygreene88@...> wrote: > > > - that is avery interesting point regarding the insurances! > > > > Prompt is not clinically proven? is anything a standard for & nbsp;apraxia & nbsp;we are always in the gray zone. > > > > -- Sent from my Palm Pre > > On Mar 10, 2011 4:22 PM, S Buckwalter & lt;sbuckwalter@... & gt; wrote: > > > > My insurance company recenty stopped paying for PROMPT therapy because it is > > > > anecdotal, not clinically proven. That may be part of what is going on. > > > > Maybe the states won't pay on that type of therapy so they don't want it in > > > > there. > > > > B. > > > > [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? > > > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > > > > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to > > > > be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru > > > > their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT > > > > write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is > > > > written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if > > > > we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is > > > > tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > > > > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, > > > > since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 > > > > yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my > > > > district. > > > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2011 Report Share Posted March 10, 2011 My understanding, according to one of my daughter's therapists, is that this is the way the wind is blowing. It relates somewhat to the healthcare bill that was passed. The word on the [medical] street is that although it will cover more people, it will cover fewer things. One group of things being eliminated are those that are not backed up with clinical studies. Once we took PROMPT out of the therapy requirements, they began to pay again. [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. Here we go again....my not so lovely district... My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my district. Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2011 Report Share Posted March 11, 2011 Does any child with verbal apraxia have anything sorta of like this wording in the IEP-- " methods being used and not limited to for therapy are beckman, PROMPT etc etc " My understanding now is they dont want to be " held " to anything specific. My district LOVES to use the word 'eclectic " therapies used in the IEPs. Yet, THAT word 'eclectic' DOES not guarantee he will get oral motor, PROMPT nor anything appropriate...and with therapists changing a lot..may end up with plain articulation or other therapy he does not need. Our therapists are willing to go to the next IEP meeting. That will not help get the wording in, BUT they want to make sure he gets the right type of goals in there. Any other thoughts, suggestions...thanks!!! Ivy On Mar 10, 2011, at 10:03 PM, " S Buckwalter " <sbuckwalter@...> wrote: > My understanding, according to one of my daughter's therapists, is that this is the way the wind is blowing. It relates somewhat to the healthcare bill that was passed. The word on the [medical] street is that although it will cover more people, it will cover fewer things. One group of things being eliminated are those that are not backed up with clinical studies. Once we took PROMPT out of the therapy requirements, they began to pay again. > > > > [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to > > be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru > > their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT > > write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is > > written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if > > we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is > > tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, > > since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 > > yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my > > district. > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2011 Report Share Posted March 11, 2011 In our IEP we keep using total communication then with all types we want used. That's how ours is worded. Sent from my iPhone On Mar 11, 2011, at 11:32 AM, Ivy <ivygreene88@...> wrote: > Does any child with verbal apraxia have anything sorta of like this wording in the IEP-- > " methods being used and not limited to for therapy are beckman, PROMPT etc etc " > > My understanding now is they dont want to be " held " to anything specific. My district LOVES to use the word 'eclectic " therapies used in the IEPs. > Yet, THAT word 'eclectic' DOES not guarantee he will get oral motor, PROMPT nor anything appropriate...and with therapists changing a lot..may end up with plain articulation or other therapy he does not need. > Our therapists are willing to go to the next IEP meeting. That will not help get the wording in, BUT they want to make sure he gets the right type of goals in there. > > Any other thoughts, suggestions...thanks!!! > > Ivy > > On Mar 10, 2011, at 10:03 PM, " S Buckwalter " <sbuckwalter@...> wrote: > > > My understanding, according to one of my daughter's therapists, is that this is the way the wind is blowing. It relates somewhat to the healthcare bill that was passed. The word on the [medical] street is that although it will cover more people, it will cover fewer things. One group of things being eliminated are those that are not backed up with clinical studies. Once we took PROMPT out of the therapy requirements, they began to pay again. > > > > > > > > [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? > > > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > > > > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to > > > > be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru > > > > their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT > > > > write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is > > > > written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if > > > > we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is > > > > tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > > > > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, > > > > since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 > > > > yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my > > > > district. > > > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2011 Report Share Posted March 11, 2011 PROMPT= motor/kinesthetic cueing system Usually schools will allow M/K Cueing System on the IEP under Supplemental Aids. Warmest wishes, Barbara Barbara A. , M.S., CCC-SLP CEO/ Help Me Speak, LLC <http://www.helpmespeak.com/> http://www.helpmespeak.com (o) 410-442-9791 (f) 410-442-9783 2500 Wallington Way; Suite 103 Marriottsville, MD 21104 follow us on FaceBook: http://www.facebook.com/ffcentralmaryland#!/pages/Help-Me-Speak-LLC/10462885 2032 Call me with any questions about NutriiVeda! From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Ivy Sent: Friday, March 11, 2011 11:33 AM Subject: Re: [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? Does any child with verbal apraxia have anything sorta of like this wording in the IEP-- " methods being used and not limited to for therapy are beckman, PROMPT etc etc " My understanding now is they dont want to be " held " to anything specific. My district LOVES to use the word 'eclectic " therapies used in the IEPs. Yet, THAT word 'eclectic' DOES not guarantee he will get oral motor, PROMPT nor anything appropriate...and with therapists changing a lot..may end up with plain articulation or other therapy he does not need. Our therapists are willing to go to the next IEP meeting. That will not help get the wording in, BUT they want to make sure he gets the right type of goals in there. Any other thoughts, suggestions...thanks!!! Ivy On Mar 10, 2011, at 10:03 PM, " S Buckwalter " <sbuckwalter@... <mailto:sbuckwalter%40abakersdozen.info> > wrote: > My understanding, according to one of my daughter's therapists, is that this is the way the wind is blowing. It relates somewhat to the healthcare bill that was passed. The word on the [medical] street is that although it will cover more people, it will cover fewer things. One group of things being eliminated are those that are not backed up with clinical studies. Once we took PROMPT out of the therapy requirements, they began to pay again. > > > > [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to > > be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru > > their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT > > write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is > > written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if > > we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is > > tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, > > since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 > > yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my > > district. > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 Before my son started the preschool program in our school we met a mom at our son's private therapy office who offered to help us with our son's iep. Her son is a year older than mine and she was really organized and did get individual therapy written into my son's iep even though I had told her they said they didn't offer that. My husband and I were shocked. We offered to pay her for her time and she refused. My son is in kindergarten in a mainstream class doing better than we ever dreamed today and I am so thankful to her, our son's therapists, fish oils and now NV. I would not give up just because your district is tough and relentless as I thought ours was too. Maybe there is a parent from your town that can help you too? Kate > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my district. > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 Alyssa- i wanted to thank you for your wonderful explanation. Ivy > > > > My insurance company recenty stopped paying for PROMPT therapy because it is > > > > anecdotal, not clinically proven. That may be part of what is going on. > > > > Maybe the states won't pay on that type of therapy so they don't want it in > > > > there. > > > > B. > > > > [ ] Do you all have 'PROMPT' in IEP? > > > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > > > > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to > > > > be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru > > > > their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT > > > > write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is > > > > written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if > > > > we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is > > > > tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > > > > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, > > > > since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 > > > > yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my > > > > district. > > > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2011 Report Share Posted March 14, 2011 I would like to know if anyone has been successful with listing " prompt certified " SLP on their IEP. Thank you. > > > > Of course if your child is getting PROMPT therapy and has an IEP.... > > DID you have the wording of PROMPT therapy written in? I asked for it to be written in and tney refuse...even though my son will get PROMPT thru their trained therapists and they think it is appropriate. > > > > Here we go again....my not so lovely district... > > > > My son was evaluated for his IEP and the team already said they will NOT write PROMPT therapy on the IEP. I was told not to sign it unless it is written in there 'PROMPT therapy will be recommened and carried out'...so if we change districts/move they will follow exactly what is in the IEP. > > > > I dont think i can do the advocate or lawyer thing cuz my district is tough and relentless, it would be wasteful money. > > I am thinking of just bagging the IEP totally and not using the district, since the class is totally an enclosed classroom for my verbal apraxic 3.5 yr, and i wanted inclusive class, which they told me is not an option in my district. > > > > Opions welcome, thanks, Ivy > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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