The Utah State Board of Education, Special Eduction Services Section
250 East 500 South
P.O. Box 144200
Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-4200
801-538-7587
Laws, State Rules, and Policies Page
The Utah Parent Center
230 W. 200 S. Suite 1000 (Royal Wood Office Plaza)
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
801-272-1051 or 1-800-468-1160 (Toll-Free)
The Utah Parent Center
230 W. 200 S. Suite 1000 (Royal Wood Office Plaza)
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
801-272-1051 or 1-800-468-1160 (Toll-Free)
The Disability Law Center
205 North 400 West
Salt Lake City, Utah 84103
1-800-662-9080 (Voice) or 1-800-550-4182 (TTY)
Center for Parent Information and Resources
Parent Center Hub Website
Experiencing Similar problems contact us
Control Self Esteem
3.9 kb
Control Self Esteem
3.9 kb
Advocating for your child
If your child has psychological, attention, or learning problems, you may feel unsure about what this means. Often others in your child’s social circle are unsure how to help, or may have difficulty recognizing that your child struggles given that disability conditions can be invisible. If your child is under 18 your involvement as a parent may be crucial to establishing support for your child’s success. Here are some ways that you can advocate for your child:
We have providers on the following insurance panels:
Talking to kids about mental illness
Kids may be curious and have questions about their mental health or diagnosed conditions. Understanding mental illness can be a challenge for adults, let alone children. Given the amount of misinformation.
Kids may be curious and have questions about their mental health or diagnosed conditions. Understanding menta
Kids may be curious and have questions about their mental health or diagnosed conditions. Understanding mental illness can be a challenge for adults, let alone children. Given the amount of misinformation, myths, and confusion regarding mental health issues, your child may be exposed to some of the stereotypes and stigma about mental illness