If the parent indicates it doesn't meet all the child's needs, have the parent elaborate in detail. In some cases, meeting the child's needs may require you to make revisions to your current program. Making accommodations need not be difficult or expensive. Reasonable changes are usually the case. Some may be as easy as rearranging furniture for easier accessibility, labeling items in Braille for those children with visual impairments or simply changing daily routines to match those child's needs.
Some revisions involve renovations to existing programs.
Remember many of these renovations are tax deductible. Call the Internal Revenue Service for further information on these tax incentives. Children come to us in all varieties. As a professional, you recognize that every child in your care is a unique individual with particular strengths and needs and you make creative changes to your routines and activities all the time so each child can benefit. If this child has a need which is unfamiliar to you, his parent is your greatest resource.