Special Education
What is Support Services?
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The Department of Student Support Services includes:
Student support services are here to provide support to families and students in the Haysville community. Students will be provided with sound academic opportunities to facilitate their developmental, emotional, social, and vocational potential. It is our task to provide demanding programs appropriate for all levels of ability. The goal of Student Support Services is to implement this philosophy into practice for students with disabilities and to ensure that children with disabilities receive a free and appropriate public education in the least restrictive environment. Educational Services for All childrenStudent Support Services facilitates the delivery of special education services in Haysville Public Schools. In the provision of special education and related services, the Kansas State Department of Education (KSDE) and the Student Support Services Department adhere to all state and federal regulations governing special education. These mandates include but are not limited to: 1. The identification and referral of children in need of special education and related services; 2. The provision of a free, appropriate public education; 3. Administration of nondiscriminatory, multidisciplinary evaluations; 4. The advisement of a parent’s right to due process; 5. Provide notice to parents before any special education action is taken and advise parents of their right to protest such placement through due process proceedings; 6. The development of an individualized education program for all children prior to placement in special education; 7. Informing and ensuring parents of access to records and the safeguarding of each student’s confidentiality; 8. Informing parents of the destruction of personally identifiable information when it is no longer needed and the parents’ right to request or deny such destruction; 9. Comprehensive re-evaluation of special education students at least every three years. |
 Haysville Public Schools provides public notice to all patrons of the availability of special education services and related services for all students (ages birth through 21 years of age) residing within the school district. This includes children who attend public or private schools, home school, migrant, homeless or are wards of the State.
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Student Services
Assistive Technology
Assistive Technology Services include any service that directly assists an individual with a disability in the selection, acquisition, or use of an Assistive Technology devise.” (IDEA, Title 34 CFR, Se. 300.6)
If a student needs Assistive Technology (AT) to receive a free and appropriate public education (FAPE), the school must provide it at no cost to the parents. The IDEA requirements state, “each public agency shall ensure that AT devices or AT services or both…are made available to a child with a disability if required as a part of the child’s
• special education
• related services
• supplementary aids and services
(IDEA, Title 34 CFR, 300.308)
All children eligible to receive specially designed instruction through an IEP must be considered for assistive technology. The team must ask, “What is it we want the student to be able to do within his/her education program, that he/she isn’t able to because of his/her disability?”
Child Find
Project LIFE
Some special education students still have a need for continued education after their senior year to achieve the goals from their IEP. Students enrolled at Campus High School who have been evaluated and categorized for special education services can be considered for placement within the Project LIFE program as deemed appropriate and/or necessary by the Individual Education Program (IEP) Team.
Project LIFE is based at Campus High School and is a combined education and work experience program that is giving high school students and young adult “interns” with developmental disabilities the opportunity to learn and build skills leading to future employment and a more independent adulthood.
Founded upon research-based educational and job training practices, Project LIFE interns are working to become proficient in: Team Building, Soft SKills, Basic Technology, Gaining Employment, Work Place Safety, Social Communication, Financial Literacy, and Maintaining Employment.
Early Childhood Program
Count Your Kid In
Count Your Kid In Clinics screen children’s hearing and vision. Children are also screened in the developmental areas of language, academic concepts and motor skills. The screening helps with early identification of potential delays and is required for enrollment in the Haysville Pre-Kindergarten Program. All screenings and evaluation services are free to USD 261 residents. For more information, click HERE.
Count Your Kid In screenings are offered monthly free of charge to all Haysville Pre-Kindergarten children.
Early Childhood Program
Haysville School District is able to offer pre-kindergarten to eligible three and four year old children through the Preschool-Aged At-Risk grant. To be eligible the students or families meet at least one qualifying factor in the below list.
- Single-parent family
- Qualify for free or reduced lunch
- Limited English proficiency
- Either parent lacking high school diploma or GED
- Teen parent family
- Child qualifies for migrant status
- DCF referral
- Lower than expected developmental progress
There are a limited number of openings, meeting an eligibility requirement does not guarantee enrollment. There are also a very limited number of openings for four-year old children who do not meet any of the eligibility criteria of the grant.
Gifted
Gifted Program Mission Statement
To promote an understanding about gifted students and their educational and social/emotional needs among educators, administrators, parents, and anyone interested in the needs of gifted children.
To communicate through a supportive learning community information to all interested parties about the latest issues, best-practices and research in the field of education of the gifted.
Kansas State Definition of Giftedness:
KAR 91-40-1 (cc): "Gifted" means performing or demonstrating the potential for performing at significantly higher levels of accomplishment in one or more academic fields due to intellectual ability, when compared to others of similar age, experience or environment.
Federal Definition of Giftedness:
Located in the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, see 20 USC6301 et seq.,
Students, children, or youth who give evidence of high achievement capability in areas such as intellectual, creative, artistic, or leadership capacity, or in specific academic fields, and who need services and activities not ordinarily provided by the school in order to fully develop those capabilities.
Differentiation for All
Enrichment
Planning options that stretch the curriculum and challenge students to explore related areas and interests.
Acceleration
Providing the opportunity for students to move more rapidly through a particular curricular sequence without regard to age or setting.
Compacting
Adapting the regular curriculum by either eliminating work that has already been mastered or streamlining work that may be mastered at a quicker pace.
Mentorships
Students work with a resource teacher, media specialist, parent volunteer, older student, or community member who can guide their growth in a particular area. Some mentorships may focus on design and execution of advanced projects, some on exploration of particular work settings, some on effective development, and some on combinations of goals.
Definitions taken from Effective Practices for Gifted Education in Kansas, August 2001.
Identification
Students are screened for the gifted program through the Student Improvement Team (SIT) process and using the following criteria:
- Communication between staff and the gifted coordinator
- Classroom observation
- Review of records
- Additional IQ/achievement testing
- Parent input
Extra-Curricular
Elementary
- Student-Led News Programs
Middle School
- National Junior Honor Society
- Scholars' Bowl
- Spelling Bee
- Duke Talent Search
- Hawk TV
High School
- National Honor Society
- Scholars' Bowl
- International Baccalaureate Program
General Education Interventions
The main goal of general education interventions is to provide a systemic approach to meet the needs of all students and to use resources in the most effective and efficient way enabling every child to be successful. This is accomplished by:
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Being prevention oriented by knowing who needs support early and putting supports in place
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Implementing evidence-based interventions for all students tailoring interventions based on student need.
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Using progress monitoring data to know when to make changes in instruction and interventions.
These practices set up a system to assist at-risk students who are already experiencing school difficulties with interventions that can prevent additional problems.
Hearing Impaired
The Hearing Impaired Services are designed to meet the educational and communication needs of students who are deaf or hard of hearing.
Intensive language instruction and speech therapy in the resource room support the curriculum in the regular classroom. Further support is provided by Signing Exact English (SEE) interpreters throughout the day. Comprehensive hearing evaluations, hearing aids, and FM systems, as well as, repair and maintenance of equipment are provided by the contracted Audiologist who provides services for Haysville or the students’ personal audiologist.
Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI)
Occupational & Physical Therapy
Occupational or Physical Therapy are related services available for students who have a motor impairment which affects their ability to successfully access and participate in their educational setting and activitites. Registered/Licensed therapists provide evaluation services then use a team approach involving staff, students and families to develop therapy interventions to support the students's educational goals and to assist the student in becoming as independent and successful as possible in their educational program while remaining in the student's Least Restrictive Environment.
Related services, such as OT and PT, are developmental, corrective, and supportive services required to assist a child, who has been identified as a child with an exceptionality, to benefit from special education services. Generally, when needed, related services are provided in addition to special education instruction. Once the child has been identified as a child with an exceptionality the child need not meet the eligibility criteria for another area of exceptionality in order to receive related services. The individualized education program (IEP) team determines what additional services are necessary for the child to benefit from the special education services. The IEP team must consider each child's goals and the services or supports needed to assist the child to achieve them. The student must meet eligibility requirements to qualify for services as a portion of their educational program.
Parents As Teachers
Parents as Teachers (PAT) is a parent education and family support program serving families throughout pregnancy until their child reaches the age of 5. Parents are supported by PAT-certified parent educators trained to translate scientific information on early brain development into specific when, what, how and why advice for families. By understanding what to expect during each stage of development, parents can easily capture the teachable moments in everyday life to enhance their child's language development, intellectual growth, social development and motor skills
School Psychologist
Haysville School Psychologists have specialized training in both psychology and education. Their primary goal is to support students’ ability to function successfully in the educational setting. School Psychologists provide screening, assessment, and intervention for students who are experiencing difficulty with academic achievement, social/emotional status, and development. Additional areas of focus include parent and teacher consultation, individual and group counseling, classroom design and preventative techniques.
School Psychologists play a critical role in the school building level General Education Intervention Team. The general purpose of the General Education Intervention Team is to serve as a support system to address concerns that interfere with a student’s functioning at school. Some examples of possible areas of concern might include: academic performance, behavior problems, social skills, motivation, family changes, self-concept, attendance issues, and health/hygiene. Any staff member or parent can refer a child to the General Education Intervention Team.
Resources:
- NASP National Association of School Psychologists
- The Family Village Information for parents of individuals who have disabilities
- Positive Parenting Online Provides resources and information to help make parenting more rewarding, effective and fun.
Speech Language
U.S.D. 261 Speech/Language Pathologists provide assessment and therapy for articulation, language, fluency, and voice deficits. Speech/Language services are provided for student’s ages 3 - 21 meeting Kansas eligibility guidelines.
Our Speech/Language Pathologists complete an accredited Masters Degree program and a Clinical Fellowship Year (CFY), before attaining a Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC).
Speech Language Pathologist are licensed by the Department of Health and Environment.
Speech and language professional organizations:
Transitions
Transition services are intended to prepare students to successfully make the transition from the world of school to the world of work. Post secondary education or vocational training, employment, independent living, and community participation are considered. Transition services can include instruction, community experiences, the development of employment and other post-school adult living objectives, acquisition of daily living skills, and functional vocational assessments. Transition services begin at age 16 for identified special education students. A statement of transition service needs is required at age 14 for all identified special education students.
Per the Kansas Process Handbook: “Beginning at age 14, and updated annually, the IEP must contain (1) appropriate measurable postsecondary goals based upon age-appropriate transition assessments related to training/education, employment and where appropriate, independent living skills; and (2) the transition services, including appropriate courses of study, needed to assist the child in reaching the stated postsecondary goals; and (3) beginning at age 16, or younger, if determined appropriate by the IEP team, a statement of needed transition services for the child, including, when appropriate, a statement of the interagency responsibilities or any needed linkages (K.S.A. 72-987(c)(8)).”
Tri-City Day School
Tri-City Day School is located in Haysville USD 261 district but is attended by students from the Haysville, Derby, and Mulvane public school districts. This school was established to meet the diverse, unique emotional and mental health needs of their K-12 students.
Tri-City Day School offers five educational classrooms focusing on core and non-core courses through direct teacher instruction and the use of computerized curriculum. Students also have physical education available two times a week. All classrooms are staffed with certified special education teachers and para educators. A full time registered nurse is also available on site for students’ needs. Some students receive additional support during the school day through agencies such as the Mental Health Association (MHA), Behavioral Link, COMCARE, and other community based agencies that support students with disabilities.
In addition to the traditional core curriculum, students receive group counseling under the supervision of a Licensed Masters Social Worker for 2-4 times per week. Other additional related services may be included in a student's school day as determined by the student's Individual Education Program (IEP) team. All students are enrolled into their home school district in Derby, Haysville, or Mulvane and then referred to Tri-City Day School through the sending local school district. All students have been evaluated and categorized for special education services and all lesser restrictive settings were not successful for the students as determined by the Individual Education Program (IEP) team before a placement is considered.
Visually Impaired
The teacher for students with visual impairments (VI) travels to assigned schools and plans, leads, facilitates, and instructs to enhance student learning for those with a visual impairment through direct and/or consultative special education services. These services enable the students to learn in a variety of settings and meet established outcomes based on student's individual education plan (IEP) and capacity to master learning objectives. The students range in age from three through 21 years and may have visual impairment only, deaf-blindness, or additional disabilities. The cognitive abilities of students served include those with severe cognitive disabilities and those who are gifted/talented.
ADMIN RESOURCES
Resources for Parents, Students & Teachers
IDEA IEP'S
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
Council for Exceptional Children - http://www.cec.sped.org/
Kansas Technical Assistance System Network (TASN) Projects - https://www.ksdetasn.org/providers
Kansas State Department of Education - http://www.ksde.org/
KSDE Student Support Services - http://www.KSDE.org/default.aspx?tabid=101
EXCEPTIONALITIES
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
Autism Spectrum Disorders
Autism Asperger Publishing Company - https://www.aapcautismbooks.com/
Asperger Syndrome Coalition - http://www.asperger.org/
Autism Spectrum Connection - http://www.aspergersyndrome.org/
Autism Games - http://sites.google.com/site/autismgames/
A Center for Inclusive Child Care - https://www.inclusivechildcare.org/
Autism Resources - http://www.autism-resources.com
The Autism Society of America - http://www.autism-society.org
Autism Speaks - http://www.autismspeaks.org
Autismasperger.net - http://www.autismasperger.net
Consultants for Children, Inc., The Ultimate Autism Guide - https://cfcico.com/autism-guide-for-adults/
Do2Learn - http://www.do2learn.com
Disability Services - https://www.usa.gov/disability-services
First Signs - http://www.firstsigns.org
Heartspring - https://www.heartspring.org
KU | Kansas Center for Autism and Research- http://www.kcart.ku.edu
National Autism Resources - http://www.nationalautismresources.com/apbeanbein.html
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development - http://www.nichd.nih.gov
National Institute of Health - http://www.nih.gov
SEN Teacher - http://www.senteacher.org
Social Thinking - http://www.socialthinking.com
Special Education Resources of the Internet (SERI) - http:/www./seriweb.com/
TEACCH - http://www.teacch.com/
Technical Assistance for Excellence in Special Education (TAESE) - http://www.taese.org/cms/
Wrightslaw - http://www.wrightslaw.com
Tourette Syndrome
Tourette Syndrome Association - http://www.tsa-usa.org/
Learning Disability
LD Online - http://www.ldonline.com/
Behavior Management
ADDitude - https://www.additudemag.com/
American Institutes for Research - https://www.air.org
Council for Exceptional Children - http://www.cec.sped.org
Jane Bluestein - http://www.janebluestein.com
PBIS - http://www.pbis.org
PBIS World - https://www.pbisworld.com/
Teacher Vision - https://www.teachervision.com/
The Division for Emotional and Behavioral Health - https://debh.exceptionalchildren.org/
You can Handle Them All - http://www.disciplinehelp.com/
TEACHER RESOURCES
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
Autism Resources
American Institutes for Research - https://www.air.org
Asperger Syndrome Coalition - http://www.asperger.org/
Autism Resources - http://www.autism-resources.com
Autism Asperger Publishing Company - http://www.aapcpublishing.net
Autism Games - http://sites.google.com/site/autismgames/
Autism Spectrum Connection - http://www.aspergersyndrome.org/
The Autism Society of America - http://www.autism-society.org
Autism Speaks - http://www.autismspeaks.org
Autismasperger.net - http://www.autismasperger.net
Center for Inclusive Child Care - https://www.inclusivechildcare.org/
Consultants for Children, Inc., The Ultimate Autism Guide - https://cfcico.com/autism-guide-for-adults/
Disability Services - https://www.usa.gov/disability-services
Do2Learn - http://www.do2learn.com
First Signs - http://www.firstsigns.org
Heartspring - https://www.heartspring.org/
KU | Kansas Center for Autism and Research- http://www.kcart.ku.edu
National Autism Resources - http://www.nationalautismresources.com/apbeanbein.html
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development - http://www.nichd.nih.gov
National Institute of Health - http://www.nih.gov
SEN Teacher - http://www.senteacher.org
Social Thinking - http://www.socialthinking.com
Special Education Resources of the Internet (SERI) - http://www.seriweb.com/
TEACCH - http://www.teacch.com/
Technical Assistance for Excellence in Special Education (TAESE) - http://www.taese.org/cms/
Wrightslaw - http://www.wrightslaw.com
General
The Bill of Rights Institute - http://www.billofrightsinstitute.org/
Council for Exceptional Children - https://exceptionalchildren.org/
Discovery Education - http://www.discoveryeducation.com/teachers
Dr. Mac’s Behavior Management Advice Site - http://www.behavioradvisor.com/
Education Planet - http://www.educationplanet.com/
Education World - http://www.educationworld.com/special_ed/
ERIC Institute of Education Sciences - http://eric.ed.gov
Everyday Life Tutorials - http://www.gcflearnfree.org
FunBrain - https://www.funbrain.com/
Geography - http://www.geography.about.com/?once=true&
Infinitec - https://www.myinfinitec.org/login
Internet Resources for Special Children - http://www.iser.com
Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/19383703
Kansas Technical Assistance System Network (TASN) Projects - https://www.ksdetasn.org/providers
Khan Academy - http://www.khanacademy.org
Learning A - Z - https://www.learninga-z.com/
Library Resources - http://www.titlewave.com/
MTSS - http://www.kansasmtss.org
National Association of School Psychologists - https://www.nasponline.org/
National Center on Deaf Blindness - https://www.nationaldb.org/
PBIS - http://www.pbis.org
PBIS World - https://www.pbisworld.com/
Scholastic - http://www.scholastic.com/
Special Education Resources on the Internet - http://www.seriweb.com/
Superkids - http://www.superkids.com/
TASN - http://www.ksdetasn.org
Teacher Tube - http://www.teachertube.com
Teachers Helping Teachers - https://teachershelpingteachers.info/
University of Kansas Department of Special Education - https://specialedu.ku.edu/
U.S. Department of Education - http://www.ed.gov/index.jhtml
USD 261 Instruction Technology - http://www.techtalk.usd261.biz/
Reading Intervention Websites
Oregon Reading First - http://oregonreadingfirst.uoregon.edu
Intervention Central - http://www.interventioncentral.org
Probes - http://www.gosbr.net
Catapult Learning - https://www.catapultlearning.com/
Reading Rockets - http://www.readingrockets.org
PBS Kids - https://pbskids.org/daniel
Vaughn Gross Center for Reading and Language Arts - http://www.meadowscenter.org/vgc
Math Intervention Websites
Everyday Math - http://www.everydaymathonline.com
Intervention Central - http://www.interventioncentral.org/
Scientifically Based Research - http://www.gosbr.net
Behavior Management
American Institutes for Research - https://www.air.org
Council for Children with Behavior Disorders - http://www.ccbd.net/
Jane Bluestein - http://www.janebluestein.com
PBIS - http://www.pbis.org
Teacher Vision - http://www.teachervision.com
The Division for Emotional and Behavioral Health - https://debh.exceptionalchildren.org/
You can Handle Them All - http://www.disciplinehelp.com/
PARENT RESOURCES
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
Autism Spectrum Disorders
Asperger Syndrome Coalition - http://www.asperger.org
Autism Asperger Publishing Company - http://www.aapcpublishing.net
Autism Games - http://sites.google.com/site/autismgames/
Autism Resources - http://www.autism-resources.com
The Autism Society of America - http://www.autism-society.org
Autism Speaks - http://www.autismspeaks.org
Autismasperger.net - http://www.autismasperger.net
Cerebral Palsy Group - https://cerebralpalsygroup.com/cerebral-palsy/
Do2Learn - http://www.do2learn.com
First Signs - http://www.firstsigns.org
Heartspring - https://www.heartspring.org
KU | Kansas Center for Autism and Research - http://www.kcart.ku.edu
National Autism Resources - http://www.nationalautismresources.com/apbeanbein.html
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development - http://www.nichd.nih.gov
National Institute of Health - http://www.nih.gov
Autism Spectrum Connection - http://www.aspergersyndrome.org
SEN Teacher - http://www.senteacher.org
Social Thinking - http://www.socialthinking.com
Special Education Resources of the Internet (SERI) - http://seriweb.com/
Wrightslaw - http://www.wrightslaw.com
Behavior Management
You can Handle Them All - http://www.disciplinehelp.com/
Council for Exceptional Children - http://www.cec.sped.org
Functional Behavioral Assessment (CECP) - http://www.air.org/cecp/fba/
Center for Effective Collaboration and Practice (CECP) - http://cecp.air.org/
Jane Bluestein - http://www.janebluestein.com
Dr. Mac’s Behavior Management Advice Site - http://www.behavioradvisor.com/
General Information
Education Planet - http://www.educationplanet.com/
Everyday Life Tutorials - http://www.gcflearnfree.org
Khan Academy - http://www.khanacademy.org
KSDE Student Support Services - http://www.KSDE.org/default.aspx?tabid=101
National Center on Deaf Blindness - http://www.nationaldb.org
Parents Helping Parents - http://www.php.com/
PBS Kids - http://www.pbskids.org/
Scholastic - http://www.scholastic.com/
Local Community Resources
Medical
Dr. Dwight Lindholm (Pediatric Neurology)
316-651-0033
6611 E. Central, Suite G
Wichita, KS 67206
Dr. Valerie Kerschen (Developmental-Behavioral Pediatric Specialist)
316-962-2080
Wesley Clinic Pediatric Specialist
3243 E. Murdock St., Suite 500
Wichita, KS 67208
Dr. Subhash Shah (Neurologist)
316-686-6866
Neurology Center of Wichita
220 S. Hillside
Wichita, KS 67211
Educational
Dr. Jim Vincent
316-636-1188
Local Agencies:
COMCARE of Sedgwick County
316-383-8251
635 N. Main
Wichita, KS
Families Together, Inc. - Wichita
1-888-815-6364
316-945-7747
316-945-7747 Voice/TTY
Wichita Administrative & Parent Center
3033 W. 2nd St., Suite 106
Wichita, KS
Super Colts
Coach Angela Luna
email: [email protected]
KETCH (Kansas Elks Training Center for the Handicapped)
316-383-8700
1006 East Waterman
Wichita, KS
Mental Health Association of South Central Kansas (MHASCK)
316-685-1821
555 N. Woodlawn, Suite 3105
Wichita, KS
Rainbows United, Inc. (Main Office)
316-267-5437
340 S. Broadway
Wichita, KS
Sedgwick County Developmental Disability Organization (SCDDO)
316-660-7638
615 N. Main
Wichita, KS
United Way of the Plains
316-267-1321
245 N. Water
Wichita, KS
YESS Program (Youth Education and Summer Socialization)
316-943-1191
2919 W. 2nd
Wichita, KS
EARLY CHILDHOOD RESOURCES
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
Attainment Company - http://www.attainmentcompany.com/
Game Aquarium - http://www.gamequarium.com/
Judy Lynn Software - http://www.judylynn.com/
Kidzone Preschool - http://www.kidzone.ws/prek-wrksht/index.htm
PBS Kids - http://www.pbskids.org/
Prongo - http://www.prongo.com/
STRATEGIES
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
National Institute for Direct Instruction - https://www.nifdi.org/
Brain Connection - http://www.brainconnection.brainhg.com/
Intervention Central - http://www.interventioncentral.com
Kagan - http://kaganonline.com/index.php
KU Research on Learning - http://www.ku-crl.org/
McGraw Hill Education - https://www.mheducation.com/prek-12
New Horizons for Learning - http://www.newhorizons.com/
TECHNOLOGIES
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
National Center to Improve Practice in Special Education Through Technology - http://www2.edc.org/NCIP/
National Committee for Research and Technology in Educational Communities - https://www.ncrtec.org/
Profiler - http://www.profiler.com
Funbrain - http://www.funbrain.com
STUDENT SITES
**Inclusion of websites is for informational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement of their contents.
Discovery Education - https://www.discoveryeducation.com/
Education Planet - http://www.educationplanet.com/
Funbrain - http://www.funbrain.com
Internet Public Library - http://www.ipl.org
Primary Games - http://www.primarygames.com/
The Problem Site - http://www.theproblemsite.com
Prongo - http://www.prongo.com/
Scholastic - http://www.scholastic.com/
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Dr. Angie Karraker
Director of Special Services
email: [email protected] |
Amy Bedient
Asst. Director of Special Services
email: [email protected] |
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Office Staff
Dana Collier
Medicaid and Special Programs Specialist email: [email protected] Trisha Greenlee MIS, IEP, and Records Specialist email: [email protected] Jennifer Schroeder ECC Secretary email: [email protected] |
Tiffany Brown
Special Services Instructional Coach
email: [email protected]Student Support Services
250 E. Grand
Haysville, KS 67060 P: (316) 554-2222 F: (316) 554-2296 |