Did you know that as a parent in Indiana, you have the legal right to request a free educational evaluation for your child through your public school? Many families don't know this — or don't know how to start. Here's exactly what to do as the new school year begins.

Every parent has moments of worry about their child's school performance. But how do you know when to act? When does "struggling a little" become something worth investigating? Here are the signs Indiana parents should watch for — and when it's time to pursue an evaluation.

When Indiana parents suspect their child has a learning disability, one of the first questions they face is: should I request an evaluation through my child's school, or go the private route? The answer depends on your situation — and understanding the differences can save you time and frustration.

If your child is struggling in school and you're not sure why, a psychoeducational evaluation might be exactly what you need. But the term can sound intimidating. What does it actually mean — and what happens during one? Here's a straightforward guide for Indiana parents.

Your child is bright, curious, and creative — but reading feels like climbing a mountain every single day. If this sounds familiar, dyslexia may be worth exploring. It's the most common learning disability, affecting roughly 1 in 5 people. And the earlier it's identified, the better the outcomes.

Is your child constantly on the go? Does homework feel like a daily battle? Are teachers sending notes home about focus or behavior? You might be wondering if ADHD is part of the picture.

ADHD — Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder — is one of the most common neurodevelopmental conditions in children. But it doesn't always look the way people expect. Here's what Indiana parents should watch for.

If your child is struggling in school, you've probably heard the terms IEP and 504 plan — and wondered what the difference is. You're not alone. This is one of the most common questions Indiana parents ask, and the answer really matters for getting your child the right support.

Here's a plain-English breakdown.