AT and ACC in the IEP: A Guide for School Teams

AT and AAC in the IEP as presented on June 24th, 2021, at the AAC in the Cloud conference

Have you ever wondered how to document AT and AAC equipment/devices in the IEP? This presentation came about because as SLP’s working in the school systems my coworkers and I have spent hours discussing and comparing the big questions how, where, and when to document AT in the IEP. We wanted to make sure that we were complying with the laws, but not documenting something that could place us or our school districts in a difficult situation to comply with the specifications listed in the IEP. After much research and consulting with a state SLP, we created the PPT AT and AAC in the IEP. We have also included a Quick Reference Handout for future use when you are in a hurry. If you prefer to do a deep dive into the federal acts and regulations that guide the IEP process for AT consideration, you may want to review our resources and start your own journey.

Happy IEP writing,

Sabina and Saskia


Handouts and Slides:

QUICK REFERENCE TIPS

WAKLET RESOURCE LIST

PRESENTATION SLIDES

Description of Presentation Slides:

AT and AAC in the IEP

Learn about the regulations that shape IEP’s and how to document a student’s needs. The big questions of How, Where, and When to document AT and AAC are answered along with many common IEP documentation questions surrounding AT and AAC.

Take a few minutes to check out our session recording for these and other helpful answers to your questions...


Want to learn even MORE about AAC? Don’t miss the (free) AAC in the Cloud Virtual Conference.  Held June 23-24, 2021, this event has become a must-attend event for those looking to learn more from leaders in the field. We will be sharing our complete presentation on June 24th at 1:00 as part of this program and hope to see you there!

https://aac-in-the-cloud.github.io/


Sabina LaClair

Sabina is a Speech-Language Pathologist with LTVEC and the TN Talks program who is excited to have the opportunity to pursue her passion for assisting all individuals in finding a way to communicate. Sabina received her undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and her graduate degree in Communication Disorders from Western Kentucky University. Prior to working with LTVEC Sabina has worked in a variety of settings including schools, adult care facilities, hospital settings, and outpatient clinics, providing services for both children and adults. She has also served as a parent advocate for the Indiana First Steps, early intervention program.

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