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If you are considering a 504 plan for
your child consider:
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Are the teachers already using
modifications and accommodations? If so a 504 plan might not be necessary. |
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If you have a student that is 7th
grade or older, how do they feel about setting up a 504 plan? Setting up a
plan will not work if the student does not want one. |

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Here are some good links to information about Section
504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Because Section 504 is a federal
regulation, the Office of Civil Rights makes
determinations regarding proper procedures. Any State organizations
or schools listed as a resource are for reference only.
These links are useful for parents and teachers alike.
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General Links
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Sample Forms
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Books and Other Published Materials
 | John Copenhaver's handbook called Section 504 -
Procedural Requirements for School Districts explains basic procedural
requirements for school districts relating to Section 504, followed by
suggested implementation strategies school districts can consider to
satisfy each requirement. The handbook is available from: Mountain Plains
Regional Resource Center (MPRRC), 1780 No. Research Parkway, Suite 112,
Logan, UT 84341, 435.752.0238 ext. 19, 435.753.9750 (TTY), scrane@cc.usu.edu
(email),
www.usu.edu/mprrc/ (Web). |
 | LRP Publications offers Who's Eligible for
Section 504? A Quick-Reference Guide for Proper Placement. Call
1.800.341.7874 for cost details, or order online at:
www.lrp.com |
 | Wrightslaw
http://www.wrightslaw.com/info/sec504.index.htm |
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Office for Civil Rights:
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Office for Civil Rights Documents
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