Good morning, Maria. I kept an eye on things overnight. Here’s what I can take off your plate. You stay in control, I only draft.
Leo’s IEP, decoded
You upload the document. Bri turns it into something you can actually use.
Here is Leo’s new IEP.
I read it. Here are Leo’s 6 goals, his 240 OT minutes a month, and his accommodations. I’ll track them and tell you if the school falls short.
“Hi Ms. Patel, I’d like to confirm the date for Leo’s next IEP review and make sure his OT minutes are on track. Could we find a time this month?”
The catch
Bri notices what you are too tired to notice, and asks before acting.
You’ve gone 4 days without a break and Leo’s sleep is down. I blocked 2:00 to 2:30 tomorrow and asked Sam to take pickup. Is that okay?
The benefits lifeline
Information and organization, never legal or financial advice.
You’re in a state with a roughly 10-year Medicaid waiver waitlist, and the single most important thing today is getting on it. It’s a 12-minute form, and I can pre-fill what I can.
“Leo Rivera · age 7 · Autism (Level 2) · primary caregiver Maria Rivera. I’ve filled name, diagnosis, and contact. You add income details and submit.”