Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy - The Special Education Survival Guide
A superb reference, From Emotions To Advocacy should be found in all community library Parenting reference collections . . . --Internet Bookwatch, May 2002Expect this book to become tabbed and dog-eared as it becomes an invaluable advocacy tool. Essential reading for any parent. --Tourette Gazette/ Fall 2002FETA is one of the latest and best special education advocacy books available. --Advocate/First Signs Newsletter/Winter 2003If I were asked to choose just one book to help me learn advocacy skills, this is it! --Suppport for Families of Children with Disabilities, Summer 2002If I were asked to choose just one book to help me learn advocacy skills, this is it. --San Francisco's Support For Families Newsletter/Spring 2004Read the chapters about tests and measurements and SMART IEPs - this information is essential for parents and professionals. --Hands and Voices Communicator, Summer 2002The Wright’s lead the readers of this book on a journey from feeling overwhelmed to feeling confident and capable. --2e Advocacy Newsletter/Spring 2004With Peter and Pamela Wright’s book, parents today have expert advice at their fingertips. --Adoptive Families Magazine/ September 2003Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy by Pam & Pete Wright provides a clear roadmap to effective advocacy. --DD Quarterly, Summer 2002Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy is filled with practical advice about how to obtain better services for children. --Brimstone Bulletin, Summer 2002