Joining the SEPAC
What is a SEPAC?
Massachusetts Special Education Regulations state that each school committee shall establish a Parent Advisory Council (PAC) on Special Education. A PAC is a formally organized group of individuals committed to the best possible services for children with special needs.
Who should join the Special Education PAC?
Parents and/or guardians of children who receive any type of special education services or accommodations in school, such as an Individualized Education Program (IEP), a 504 accommodation, or out-of-district placement.
Parents who think their child may have some learning issues or differences.
Parents who would like to understand or have an interest in the Special Education process.
Parents, educators, or any members of the community who want to learn more!
Why Get Involved?
To network with other parents in the community.
To share your own expertise and experiences with other parents.
To learn about the services available for children with learning issues or differences.
To learn to advocate for your child's needs more effectively.
Massachusetts Special Education Regulations state that each school committee shall establish a Parent Advisory Council (PAC) on Special Education. A PAC is a formally organized group of individuals committed to the best possible services for children with special needs.
Who should join the Special Education PAC?
Parents and/or guardians of children who receive any type of special education services or accommodations in school, such as an Individualized Education Program (IEP), a 504 accommodation, or out-of-district placement.
Parents who think their child may have some learning issues or differences.
Parents who would like to understand or have an interest in the Special Education process.
Parents, educators, or any members of the community who want to learn more!
Why Get Involved?
To network with other parents in the community.
To share your own expertise and experiences with other parents.
To learn about the services available for children with learning issues or differences.
To learn to advocate for your child's needs more effectively.