エピソード

  • School 504 Medical Plans 2026: Timing Requests for Medical Supports
    2026/08/20
    In this episode of School 504 Medical Plans, we tackle the summer scramble parents face when securing reliable medical accommodations before the 2026 school year. From asthma and diabetes to severe allergies and epilepsy, getting a solid 504 plan in place often stalls over missing forms and unclear district responses. Blake breaks down a practical, medical-first approach: gather current doctor’s orders, contact the school nurse directly, request a documented meeting, and use standard templates for self-carry rules and emergency steps. Learn how to test the plan with a trial day, name backup adults, and set yearly reminders so conditions that change don’t create dangerous gaps.

    Key takeaways:
    - Start with specific medical orders rather than broad requests to keep the process on track
    - Request meetings in writing and focus conversations on documented health needs
    - Verify state self-carry rules and test the plan before the first day of classes
    - Name two backup adults in the final document and review plans two months early each year

    📩 Have questions or want to share your experience? Reach out at prettyscumbag.nick@gmail.com.
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    5 分
  • Navigate Medical-Only 504 Self-Carry for Allergy Asthma Diabetes Epilepsy Plans
    2026/07/12
    In this episode of School 504 Medical Plans, Blake breaks down the precise steps for securing a strictly medical 504 plan focused on allergies, asthma, diabetes, or epilepsy. Parents learn why beginning with a targeted doctor’s letter—listing the diagnosis, emergency protocols, and self-carry permissions—prevents delays and keeps the plan from expanding into unrelated IEP or neurodivergence territory. The discussion covers gathering condition-specific protocols (epinephrine timing, inhaler rescue steps, fast-acting carbs for lows, seizure positioning), requesting classroom storage or private check areas, and citing state laws when schools resist self-carry. Emphasis stays on line-by-line review of drafts, two shorter meetings instead of one, and semester check-ins for medication changes.

    Key takeaways:
    - Lead with a concise doctor letter naming only medical supports
    - Request exact self-carry language plus training certification upfront
    - Prepare state regulation copies to counter pushback on epinephrine, inhalers, or glucose meters
    - Remove any non-medical additions before signing

    📩 Have questions or want to share your experience? Reach out at school@senseofthisshit.com.
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    5 分