Bridge the IEP with Bridget Nash

For parents

You shouldn’t need a decoder ring to get your kid help.

Special education runs on acronyms, deadlines, and a process that assumes you already know how it works. Bridget spent 20 years on the school’s side of that table — now she’s on yours.

How we help families

What Bridget does for parents

Evaluations, decoded

Psychoeducational evaluations, eligibility criteria, and classification decisions — explained in plain language, not district-speak.

IEP & 504 meeting prep

The questions to ask, the services to request, and exactly what to say — before you sit down at the table.

Attendance at meetings

Bridget in the room (virtual or in person) so you’re not facing the committee alone.

Reading the evaluation

A line-by-line read of the psychoeducational evaluation, with what it actually means for your child’s services.

Missed or cancelled services

Follow-up when OT, speech, or PT sessions get cancelled or quietly stop happening.

The “turning 5” transition

Moving from CPSE (preschool special education) into kindergarten-age CSE services — timed to your child’s birthday.

Annual review & reevaluation timing

Knowing when reviews are due, what changes, and how to prepare before the date arrives.

Disagreeing with the district — calmly

When you don’t agree with a decision, the calm, documented way to say so and what to ask for next.

Especially early childhood

The CPSE → kindergarten transition is where families get lost.

Bridget’s graduate training and four years teaching Preschool Intensive Special Education at LAUSD center on early childhood. If your child is approaching their “turning 5” transition out of CPSE, this is exactly the moment to bring in someone who’s run that meeting from the other side.

Read the turning-5 guide →

Ready to talk

Tell Bridget what’s going on

Start with a free 15-minute call, or send a message below.

No spam. Your details go only to Bridget Nash.