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Quincy CPAC outlines outreach, training and transition planning concerns for special education families
Summary
Quincy's Special Education Parent Advisory Council (CPAC) presented goals including caregiver supports, staff training, outreach to out-of-district families, and transition planning for students approaching age 22; parents raised concerns about limited DDS resources and long wait lists.
Representatives of the Quincy Special Education Parent Advisory Council (CPAC) updated the subcommittee on the group's goals for the year, focusing on caregiver resources, staff training, outreach to out-of-district families and transition planning for students approaching adulthood.
"I am currently the president. I'm solo this year," said the CPAC president (name not specified) while introducing the board. The presenters identified Emily Daggett as vice president, Amy Blue as secretary, Melissa as public relations officer, Darlene Wilson as treasurer and Taryn as a board member at large.
Why it matters: CPAC is a parent-led advisory body that works with Quincy Public Schools to identify family needs and host informational events. The council's priorities shape what trainings and supports parents can access locally and influence district engagement with families of students in and out of district placements.
CPAC said it used a survey to shape…
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