IHCP under 504 designation..

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Lori Anne's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 07/13/2005

Question:

If your child was determined eligible for a 504 plan. Your child has a 504 plan, but all accommodations are listed under the Individualized health care plan, are the items under the IHCP still offered the same protection or "clout"? I'm saying that the 504 states "accommodations are listed on IHCP".

Can a school grant your child the 504 so their rights as a student with a disability are recognized, but if all the accommodations are under IHCP can the school say that they are not held to the same standard as if they were written directly on the 504?

I hope you understand what I'm trying to ask. I barely understand it myself! [img]http://uumor.pair.com/nutalle2/peanutallergy/wink.gif[/img]

And no, no one is saying the above statements. I'm just trying to understand this info for myself.

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notnutty's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 03/15/2004

I don't think it really matters what document the accommodations are listed under as long as it is referenced directly in the 504. Many times the IHP is attached to the 504 as an "attachment" and referenced as part of the 504. I think it carries the same weight, it is just sometimes easier to separate out the accommodations in an easy to read and find format. I would just make sure the IHP is dated and referenced correctly in the 504.

I hope I answered your question.

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Gail W's picture
User offline. Last seen 49 weeks 2 days ago. Offline
Joined: 12/06/2001

Quote:Originally posted by Lori Anne:
[b]Can a school grant your child the 504 . . . but if all the accommodations are under IHCP can the school say that they are not held to the same standard as if they were written directly on the 504?[/b]

No. A student is determined to either be "eligible" under Section 504 or not. There is usually a form that the school district uses that states what 'life function' was significantly impacted and the committee's determination ('eligible' or 'not eligible').

So technically speaking, a student receives a Section 504 Designation. Then the modifications and accommodations are determined.

Our 504 plan has several (8, I think) components, one of which is an IHP.

Nutternomore's picture
User offline. Last seen 34 weeks 5 days ago. Offline
Joined: 08/02/2002

Whether the accommodations are written directly into the 504 plan, or referenced as an attachment to the plan has no effect on the standards and legal implications.

As long as there is documentation of the fact that the student has been deemed "504-eligible" (schools often have a form for that), and the accommodations are somehow directly linked to that documented decision, that then you are in good shape...

[This message has been edited by Nutternomore (edited April 11, 2007).]

Lori Anne's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 07/13/2005

Thanks to all of you!

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