Initial Ifsp Meeting Notification Letter - Missouri (Pashto)

This is a legal document that was released by the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education - a government authority operating within Missouri.

The document is provided in Pashto.

FAQ

Q: What is an Initial IFSP meeting?
A: The Initial IFSP meeting is the first meeting held to develop an Individualized Family Service Plan for a child with developmental delays or disabilities.

Q: Who is involved in the Initial IFSP meeting?
A: The child's parents or legal guardians, service providers, and any other relevant individuals are typically involved in the Initial IFSP meeting.

Q: What is the purpose of the Initial IFSP meeting?
A: The purpose of the Initial IFSP meeting is to assess the child's developmental needs, determine eligibility for early intervention services, and develop a plan to support the child's and family's needs.

Q: How is eligibility for early intervention services determined?
A: Eligibility for early intervention services is typically determined through an evaluation process that assesses the child's developmental progress and identifies any delays or disabilities.

Q: What happens during the Initial IFSP meeting?
A: During the Initial IFSP meeting, the child's developmental needs and family priorities are discussed. Goals and objectives are identified, and services and supports are determined to meet those goals.

Q: What should parents bring to the Initial IFSP meeting?
A: Parents should bring any relevant documents, such as medical records or evaluation reports, and be prepared to share information about their child's development, strengths, and challenges.

Q: What happens after the Initial IFSP meeting?
A: After the Initial IFSP meeting, the Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) will be written based on the discussions and decisions made during the meeting. Services and supports will then be implemented.

Q: Can parents request changes to the IFSP?
A: Yes, parents have the right to request changes to the Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) if they believe it is not meeting their child's needs or if they have new information to share.

Q: Is there a cost for early intervention services?
A: No, early intervention services are provided at no cost to eligible children and their families. Funding is typically covered by federal and state programs.

Q: What is the timeline for the Initial IFSP meeting?
A: The timeline for the Initial IFSP meeting may vary, but it is typically conducted as soon as possible after a child is identified as potentially needing early intervention services.