If your child has an IEP and you feel dismissed, confused, or shut down in meetings — you’re not alone.
I’m Alicia, a special education advocate helping parents protect their child’s educational rights with clarity and receipts.
How I Help Parents Advocate Effectively
-
Know what the data actually means — and what supports it should trigger.
-
Walk in with questions, documentation, and a clear plan.
-
Know your options when services aren’t delivered.
What support looks like in real life.
“I’ve had several advocates before and never felt truly heard. Working with Alicia was different — she made me feel comfortable in my IEP meeting and handled the team (who usually treat me like I’m invisible) so well.”
— Brandy P
“She explained parent rights in a way that made me feel empowered and prepared. She reviewed my documents closely and caught critical inconsistencies I would have missed.”
— Cameco C
“She helped me take back my power to best advocate for my child.”
— Johnyia K
Ways to Work With Me
-
![A wooden desk with a laptop, a cup of coffee, an open notebook with a pen, a purple folder, and a stack of papers with colored tab markers, near a window.]()
1:1 Parent Strategy Calls
Meeting prep, document review, process walkthroughs.
-
![Person putting a letter into an envelope on a desk with stacked papers, a pen, and a calendar in the background.]()
Digital Tools for Meetings
Letters, PWN strategy, complaint readiness, enforcement planning.
-
![A workspace with a laptop showing a video conference with multiple people, an open notebook with a highlighter, a closed purple notebook, and a cup of tea on a white table. There is a purple pillow on a sofa and a lit table lamp in the background.]()
IEP Files Academy (group support)
Training + templates + community support.
