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Pupil
Personnel Services
Executive
Director
Heather Geary
781-231-5000 ext. 105
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BULLETIN
BOARD
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Know
what to do about the FLU |
SEPAC
Officers 2012-2013 |
Laura
Angelo, President
Ann
Marie Souza, Vice-President
Lynne
Livick-Munafo, Secretary
Bernie
Ganino, Treasurer |
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PRESS
RELEASE
Parents are reminded that Massachusetts
State Law requires that before children
are allowed to enter the public schools,
proof must be provided that they have
been immunized against Diphtheria, Tetanus,
Pertussis (DPT), Polio (OPV), Measles,
Mumps, Rubella (MMR), Hepatitis B, and
Varicella.
Parents must also bring the following
documents with them to complete the
registration:
NO STUDENT WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE SAUGUS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNLESS ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
INFORMATION IS RECEIVED WHEN PACKAGE IS
RETURNED
1. Child's birth certificate
2. Proof of lead screening ( test results)
3. Proof of immunization
4. Proof of residency ( i.e. Driver's
License, Mortgage Payment, Lease or
Landlord Verification form)
5. Proof of child's most recent physical
examination
6. Proof of student withdrawal from
previous school
7. Copy of student IEP or 504 if student
needs special services
8. Picture identification of parent/guardian
driver's license and/or passport
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Special
Education, Section 504-American with Disabilities,
McKinney-Vento,
English Language Learners, Nursing Services, Clinical
and Guidance Services
Special
Education
Department
Pupil Personnel provides services to meet the
needs of individual students that cannot be
met through the regular instructional program
or administrative procedures of the Saugus Public
Schools. Among the services provided are the
following: guidance, counseling, screening evaluation
and placement of special needs children; psychiatric
and psychological evaluation; individual testing;
special classes for physically, emotionally
and mentally handicapped and children with learning
disabilities; speech, occupational and physical
therapy; programs for the blind and hearing
impaired; vision and hearing testing; and suspension
reinstatement.
Section 504
Section 504 accommodations are provided to all
students found to have physical or mental impairments
that substantially limit one or more major life
activities (including learning). Students determined
to be disabled under Section 504 require a response
from the regular (general) education staff within
the general curriculum. A team of individuals
knowledgeable about the student (including parents/guardians)
reviews the nature of determine what accommodations
and/or services are required. A variety of accommodations
and services are offered in accordance with
504 Accommodation Plans; which are periodically
documented and reviewed. The Chief Compliance
Officer is the 504 Coordinator for the district.
Special Education Eligibility
(603 CMR 28.00)
Special Education services are provided to all
Saugus students age 3 through age 21 who, because
of a professionally recognized disability, are
unable to progress effectively in regular education
programs even with accommodations and require
specialized instruction. A disability shall
mean one or more of the following impairments:
Autism, Developmental Delay (applies to ages
3-9), Specific Learning Disability, or Impairments
age, gender or handicap in, admission to, access
to, treatment in or employment in its programs
and activities.... that are Intellectual, Sensory
(includes hearing, vision, or deaf/blind), Neurological,
Emotional, Communication, Physical, or Health.
A specialized screening program for all preschool
and kindergarten students is conducted annually
during the first two months request; a Pre-school
Team provides screening and/or evaluation for
children ages 3-5 years old. Contact the your
neighborhood school to make a screening appointment
for your child. A wide variety of programs are
offered for students with special needs in accordance
with Individualized Educational Plans (IEP)
developed by an IEP Team, of which the parents
and/or guardians are key members. The Saugus
Public School system recognizes a continuum
of settings and provides a full array of services
to support academic success for students with
disabilities. The continuum of settings ranges
from general education within the public schools
to hospital placements and juvenile detention/treatment
outside of the schools, and will, in time, include
a full array of support services in all settings.
Students with disabilities that are social-emotional
in nature and present as behavior problems are
supported through appropriate classroom strategies
and services. At all levels, they participate
in the full range of specific areas of study
and all citywide testing programs.
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