Collaborative Special Education Law and Process

Drexel University School of Education

What is Collaborative Law in Special Education?

Meeting the needs of children with disabilities through school-family-community collaboration is an ambitious goal of educational policy in the U.S. As a result, schools and communities need highly qualified teachers, administrators, parents and advocates with the legal knowledge and practical collaboration skills necessary to support the education of all students, including those with disabilities, as mandated in IDEA.

This program focuses on the special education legislation, litigation, and policies that shape today’s educational landscape; and offers insight into best practices to support families of children with disabilities. Through an in depth look at special education laws, court cases, and collaborative advocacy practices, students gain a fundamental understanding of special education law and advocacy applicable to professional practice in the realms of education, advocacy, family support services, and community-based work.

WHAT CAN A GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN COLLABORATIVE SPECIAL EDUCATION AND LAW PROCESS DO FOR YOU?

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO EARN A CERTIFICATE IN COLLABORATIVE SPECIAL EDUCATION AND LAW PROCESS?

WHAT ARE THE REQUIREMENTS TO EARN A CERTIFICATE IN COLLABORATIVE SPECIAL EDUCATION AND LAW PROCESS?

WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO EARN A CERTIFICATE IN COLLABORATIVE SPECIAL EDUCATION AND LAW PROCESS?

HOW DO I APPLY TO DREXEL'S COLLABORATIVE SPECIAL EDUCATION AND LAW PROCESS PROGRAM?

Program Questions

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For questions about all School of Education academic programs, please contact enroll@drexel.edu.