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Here are some suggested questions to ask about services. The more specific
you are in your questioning, the more information you will receive in
return:
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How can I get these services?
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Are these services available where I live?
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Do I have to meet an eligibility requirement?
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Will my income and other assets be considered as part of my eligibility?
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How soon can I receive the services?
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Do you have any brochures that you can mail to me that explain your service,
and are they available in alternate formats such as large print, Braille, or
other languages?
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Where do I start?
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Who do I call first?
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Can I apply over the phone, by mail, or will I have to come to your office?
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Where is your office? Can you give me specific directions?
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Is there a waiting list to receive your services?
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What information will I need to bring?
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If I get turned down for the service, is there an appeal process?
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Will I have to pay for the services? If so, how much?
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Parents should
consider having their child evaluated when they are worried that their child
is not developing at the same rate or in the same way as other children of
the same age.
Read more of Dr. Leslie Rubin's advice. |
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