Free Download
Before the final bell rings, let’s take a breath!
This End-of-Year Peace Plan is your go-to guide for wrapping up the school year with clarity and calm. Whether your child has an IEP, 504, or learning supports, this printable checklist helps you reflect, prepare, and make sure nothing important falls through the cracks during the transition.
Inside this free resource, you’ll find:
10 quick, yes-or-no questions that highlight what’s ready—and what still needs follow-up
Prompts to help you advocate with clarity, even if you don’t know next year’s teacher yet
Smart reminders for summer support, carryover strategies, and making transitions smoother
You don’t need all the answers—but you do deserve a plan that honors your child’s needs and your peace of mind.
Download now and walk into summer feeling grounded, not guessing.
© 2025 Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy. All rights reserved.
Personal use permitted; school or professional use only with written permission from Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy.
Is your child’s IEP keeping you up at night?
You’re not alone—and you don’t have to figure it all out on your own.
Peace Over Panic is a beautifully designed, printable guide with 10 powerful grounding questions to help you quiet the overwhelm and reconnect with what matters most:
your child’s needs
your voice
your peace of mind
This free tool is for you if:
You’re constantly second-guessing whether your child’s IEP is working.
You feel dismissed or unheard in school meetings.
You’re exhausted from being both the parent and the advocate.
Inside, you’ll find:
Gentle prompts to help clarify your concerns
Space to write what your gut is telling you (your instincts matter)
Encouragement to ask the hard questions—and practical tips to back you up
Whether you're brand new to the IEP process or deep in the trenches, this guide helps you slow down, get centered, and advocate with calm, clear confidence.
Download it today—and take your first step toward feeling grounded and empowered in your advocacy.
© 2025 Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy. All rights reserved.
Personal use permitted; school or professional use only with written permission from Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy.
Peaceful Kids, Confident Parents: A Toolkit for Emotional Growth
Big feelings can be tough on little hearts—and on the parents trying to help. That’s why I created this printable toolkit just for you.
Inside, you’ll find 5 simple, playful activities designed to help your child manage anxiety, practice self-regulation, and build emotional awareness—one small step at a time.
You’ll get:
A “Worry Jar” to help your child let go of anxious thoughts
Breathing balloons for calming the nervous system
A “Happy Place” activity to create an emotional safe space
Tools to explore what your child can control
A Worry Scale to help make big emotions feel more manageable
These pages are easy to use, even on busy days. Just print, share, and sit beside your child with calm and compassion. You don’t have to fix everything—just showing up is enough.
© 2025 Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy. All rights reserved.
Personal use permitted; school or professional use only with written permission from Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy.
Daily Encouragement for Parents Raising Neurodivergent Kids
Some days feel like a rollercoaster. You’re doing the best you can—and still wondering if it’s enough. This printable is here to remind you: you’re not alone, and you’ve got this.
Inside, you’ll find bite-sized confidence boosters to:
Lift your spirits on tough IEP days
Remind you that your voice matters
Encourage advocacy with heart and strength
Spark a little joy when things feel heavy
Print it. Post it. Tuck it in your planner. These little reminders are here when you need a breath of fresh hope.
Because sometimes, the most powerful tool you have... is believing in yourself.
© 2025 Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy. All rights reserved.
Personal use permitted; school district or professional use only with written permission from Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy.
IEP meetings shouldn’t feel like a battle, but for so many parents, they do. You’re expected to advocate for your child in a room full of professionals, armed with paperwork and acronyms, while juggling your emotions and trying not to forget a single detail.
That’s exactly why I created this IEP Help Workbook.
Inside, you’ll find 4 simple, powerful strategies designed to help you organize your thoughts, track concerns, and speak up clearly and confidently. This isn’t just a workbook—it’s your advocacy toolkit.
Parent Concerns Log – Capture your observations, concerns, and input so you’re never scrambling to remember what to say.
Teacher Concerns Tracker – Keep track of what the school is telling you and when. No more “he said, she said.”
IEP Meeting Prep Sheet – Walk into every meeting with a game plan and a clear voice. You’ve got this.
Behavior Notes Journal – Document those tricky behavior conversations and hold the school accountable for following through.
© 2025 Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy. All rights reserved.
Personal use permitted; school or professional use only with written permission from Michelle’s Special Education Advocacy.