@AReallyUsefulEngine
Yes, there is information to correct. Because you are saying transport should be in the EHCP and as per case law it shouldn’t unless there are exceptional circumstances and disability and distance on their own are not exception. You also mention statutory walking distance in relation to transport which is irrelevant for DC with a disability,
the Op has an exceptional circumstance. She can’t get her son to school due to his special needs. It’s a valid note to add on his care plan. It helps the LA know more about her son and his needs. So yes it doesn’t HAVE to be on there but it’s a information worth noting to anyone who’s responsible for seeing to his health and educational needs. Which is why it’s on my daughters ehcp.
But you haven’t because none of it is relevant.
Have you even read the case law? Unless there are exceptional circumstances it should not be in the EHCP. Just because it is in yours doesn’t mean it should be, after all many EHCPs don’t follow the case law as they should - e.g. many aren’t specified and quantified, many have SALT/OT in the wrong section, someBut you haven’t because none of it is relevant.
Have you even read the case law? Unless there are exceptional circumstances it should not be in the EHCP. Just because it is in yours doesn’t mean it should be, after all many EHCPs don’t follow the case law as they should - e.g. many aren’t specified and quantified, many have SALT/OT in the wrong section, some with EOTAS have a section I that isn’t blank.
I never said MS was the right place but the fact remains some with HRM via SMI or virtually unable to walk are in mainstream beyond infant (plus you never qualified ‘with infants’ and did not say ‘mainstream with provisions’. I only commented on your point on SS). with EOTAS have a section I that isn’t blank.
It’s not irrelevant to help a mum with getting what she’s needs. It’s not all about following protocol. Mothers with special needs children have to fight everyday for what their child deserves.
To hell with whether transport should or shouldn’t be on an ehcp whos cares. There’s no harm of it being noted on there so that they know the severity of the child’s needs.
if you’ve ever come across an ehcp that doesn’t follow ‘case law’ or is incorrect in anyway then that’s down to the school and the parents.
i go through my daughters with a fine tooth comb. I make sure everything is on there.
including that she must be provided transport in order to attend school, that she must have rest Breaks and that she also requires more time off to recover from illness etc.
again..the OP seems to be convinced her son is eligible for hrm so I simply suggested a few things she could try that MIGHT help.
according to your logic she should stay as she is and continue to struggle as it doesn’t fit ‘case law’. But special needs mums shouldn’t have to worry about ‘case law’ we should just worry about getting the right help for our children.