Podcast appearances and mentions of meg flanagan

Episode Brief:  This conversation will give you some amazing insight into what transitioning between school systems looks like for all types of kids, but especially for military students with IEP's or 504 plans. Meg Flanagan offers us her expert knowledge into translating everything you have to do while you move into manageable pieces with a well thought out plan and the right support. You won't want to miss any of the tips and guidance that Meg shares with us in this episode! Meg Flanagan, founder of Meg Flanagan Education Solutions LLC, is a teacher, mom and passionate special education advocate. She is dedicated to making the K-12 education experience easier for families across the US. Meg holds an M.Ed in special education and a BS in elementary education. She is a certified teacher in both elementary and special education in Massachusetts and Virginia.

Part 2 with our interview with Meg Flanagan. Let us know what you think. We really hope this shines a light on those with 504's and IEP's. It's always best to get as much information as we can on these topics. 

In this episode, Joann and I talk to Meg Flanagan Education SolutionsWe discuss 504's and IEP's for our children. This episode was so informative and my mind was completely blown away. As a parent that has a child with a 504 in place, I gained so much knowledge and learned, I didn't even know the half of it. Take a listen. We just didn't know when to stop talking, so that means we get two parts to the episode. We hope you enjoy this interview. 

Meg Flanagan - Helping Parents - Military & Civilian - Navigate Public School Requirements like 504 Plans, IEPs, and More. This is episode 522 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast. Meg Flanagan is an educator who is passionate about helping families find peaceful, practical solutions to school problems. After serving as a tutor, she noticed that many families were unsure about who to ask or what to do when it came to getting their child the best help at school. This is a concern that is universal! As a Mom, she knows just how hard it is to remain clear-headed in the face of a crisis that could impact her kids. She loves serving as a voice of reason and a moderator when parents are overwhelmed and struggling to figure out the best things to help their child learn and grow. She is ready to use her decade of experience as a teacher and mom to help your family find sanity and solutions to stressful school problems! Lots to learn! Some extra information before you go... The new intro and outro music was written and performed by Brian K. Buffington. Connect with Brian at briankbuffington@gmail.com or go to his website at  https://briankbuffington.com/ He is an awesome musician, comedic power, teacher, trainer, technology guru, and overall creator of all that is cool. Thanks, Brian! Oh, yeah... Could you do me a favor? Please go to my website at https://www.stevenmiletto.com/reviews/ or open the podcast app that you are listening to me on and would you rate and review the podcast? That would be Awesome. Thanks! Hey, I've got another favor...could you share the podcast with one of your friends, colleagues, and family members? Hmmm? What do you think? That would so awesome! Thanks for sharing! Thanks for listening! Connect & Learn More: https://megflanagan.com/ https://www.instagram.com/megflanaganeducation/ https://twitter.com/megflanaganed https://www.facebook.com/megflanaganeducation/ milkidsed@gmail.com Length - 01:03:24

In this episode, Alex is joined by Meg Flanagan of Meg Flanagan Educations Solutions. Meg is an expert on special needs high school students, such as those with processing disorders, ADHD or Anxiety. In the episode, Meg outlines the distinctions between 504s and IEPs and discusses the best strategies for parents with students of alternative learning profiles. Her resources for navigating this process mentioned in the episode are listed below.

Lindsley Kump is a mama, wife, fur baby mom, field event marketing manager, trail runner, and the founder of Womxn Who Move. Originally from Hawaii, she has called Colorado home for 18 years now. Road running has been a key part of her life for almost 7 years now, and over the last year, she has transitioned into trail running. It's where her heart is; she finds she is happiest in nature and on the trails. With that being said, she believes a lot needs to change within the trail running community to be more diverse and inclusive for BIPOC runners. In 2021, she started a new, all-inclusive community called Womxn_Who_Move, dedicated to empowering, encouraging, and inspiring womxn through movement. Discussed in this episode: --TransRockies Run --Article on Carolyn Su at TransRockies Run --Carolyn Su on Social Sport --Womxn who Move and finding joy in movement --Meg Flanagan on Social Sport --Striking balance between building a platform and protecting your mental health --Lindsley's mantra: “be the energy” --Safety for BIPOC trail runners, discussed by Lindsley in this Trail Runner article --Moun10 Ultra -Chasing joy in career changes Quotes: --“Fear, fear of not being seen and fear for my own safety, is a factor whenever I go out for a run. I'm always going to be fearful, but I try not to let that stop me from doing something. If you feel that joy, if trail running or hiking or anything brings you that joy, try to remember that. Try to remember how it makes you feel in that moment, to help you move past the fear.” -Lindsley Kump --“Life really really is short. Don't take things for granted. For a long time, I have been very comfortable and have taken a lot of things for granted. It made me realize that I needed to start pushing past my comfort zone and speaking up for things that were not right… I needed to start using my voice the best that I possibly could to stand up for things that were not okay, and I needed to start doing the things that I was passionate about.” -Lindsley Kump Follow Lindsley on Instagram Follow Womxn Who Move on Instagram Follow Social Sport: Website, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter Subscribe to the Social Sport Newsletter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/socialsport/support

Permanent Change of Station (PCS) moves with kids come with their own layers of challenges, not the least of which is switching schools. For military parents who do not homeschool, each move is met with the task of finding a new school, shifting school records and meeting the teachers and staff. Many parents also face the additional challenge of dealing with an Individualized Education Plan (IEP) or gifted and special education programs. And for the parents with high schoolers nearing graduation, things are even more complicated. In this episode of PCS with Military.com, education advocate and expert Meg Flanagan walks us through things every parent needs to know and gives us insights on how the Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission (MIC3) can help military parents tackle this tough PCS-related topic. See full show notes on Military.com. Get military PCS advice in your inbox Learn more about military PCSing This episode is brought to you by Navy Federal Credit Union.

Welcome to episode two hundred and forty three of The Inspired Women Podcast. In today's episode your host Megan Hall interviews Janet Cagle. Meg is an education advocate serving families on the greater DC area. You can find her online... Read moreGetting Control Of Mental Health Disorders Featuring Meg Flanagan

Meeting with the school to discuss your child's needs can be an emotional experience. Parent want what's best for their child, but are in a situation that is unfamiliar and can be uncomfortable. Meg Flangan helps parents to navigate this tough situaion. In this episode, she goes over ways to make those meetings as smooth as possible.   For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org   For more help, check out megflanagan.com and get her "Talk to the Teacher" scripts. Visit her on Facebook @megflanagan

Kira and Deana speak with Meg Flanagan, education advocate and coach who shares with listeners practical tools and tips for how parents can advocate for their child at school, as well as common mistakes parents make that can get in the way of effective advocacy. Details on Meg and for her 3 FREE resources: http://megflanagan.com Follow Meg: @megflanaganeducation (facebook, instagram and pinterest) @megflanaganed (twitter)   Episode Sponsor: Jetta Anderson - Family First Midwifery http://familyfirstmidwifery.com

In this podcast we will discuss the amplified challenges that military kids who are identified as gifted often encounter, as they transition, along with the widely varying policies and approaches to gifted education.  Talk to the Teacher author, Meg Flanagan, also offers parents her insights and a positive approach to corresponding with their child’s teacher with easy to follow prompts when parents send emails or conference with teachers.    Meg Flanagan, founder of Meg Flanagan Education, is a teacher, mom and military spouse. She is dedicated to making the K-12 education experience easier for military families. Meg holds an M.Ed in special education and a BS in elementary education. She is a certified teacher in both elementary and special education in Massachusetts and Virginia.   Meg regularly writes for MilitaryOneClick, Military Shoppers, and NextGen MilSpouse. You can find Meg, and MilKids, online on Instagram, Pinterest, Facebook and Twitter. To get actionable solutions to common K-12 school problems, parents should check out Talk to the Teacher by Meg Flanagan Military Child Education Coalition www.militarychild.org Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission (MIC3) http://www.mic3.net/ SEC. 5.102 Educational Program Placement (a) The receiving State school shall initially honor placement of the student in educational programs based on current educational assessments conducted at the school in the sending State or participation/placement in like programs in the sending State. Such programs include, but are not limited to: 1) gifted and talented programs; and 2) English as a second language (ESL). The receiving school may perform subsequent evaluations to ensure appropriate placement and continued enrollment of the student in the course(s). The receiving school may allow the student to attend similar educational courses in other schools within the LEA if the receiving school does not offer such programs. SCHOOL LIAISON OFFICER https://branchta.org/role-school-liaison-officer-slo/ Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP) https://www.militaryonesource.mil/family-relationships/special-needs/exceptional-family-member/the-exceptional-family-member-program-for-families-with-special-needs Center for Parent Information & Resources (Parent Center) https://www.parentcenterhub.org/find-your-center/ FREE PCS challenge http://megflanagan.com/stress-free-pcs-challenge/

Kira and Deana talk about education and their thoughts and experiences so far with public school, private school and homeschooling. They also answer a listener question about education and talk about a future guest on the show, Meg Flanagan, who is a parent coach specializing in helping parents with educational challenges. To sign up for the Attribute of the Month visit: http://futurefocusedparenting.com/shop

For a change of pace we had Meg Flanagan of MilKids Ed as a guest to discuss how to foster a positive relationship with your children's teachers. Grab the Scripts to Manage the Top 10 Crazy-Making Behaviours: prnt.link/scripts Watch the video recording here: prnt.link/meg Join the Parenting Posse: prnt.link/group the Mudroom is recorded live every Tuesday at 9pm ET/ 8pm CT/ 6pm PT on Facebook: facebook.com/arfamilyservices --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mudroom/message

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.tatsu-row > .tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}.tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-overlay{mix-blend-mode: none;}.tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-left-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-right-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB.tatsu-column{transform: translate3d(0px,0px, 0);}@media only screen and (max-width:1377px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-SyWdxFTcCB.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}.tatsu-BJ_lFp90B > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-BJ_lFp90B > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-r1NOet65CB.tatsu-row-wrap > .tatsu-row{padding: 0px 0% 0px 0%;}.tatsu-row > .tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS.tatsu-column{width: 18.1%;}.tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-overlay{mix-blend-mode: none;}.tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-left-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-right-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS.tatsu-column{transform: translate3d(0px,0px, 0);}@media only screen and (max-width:1377px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS.tatsu-column{width: 25%;}}@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS.tatsu-column{width: 25%;}}@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-r1rOlt6qCS.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}.tatsu-H1vdxtpqRS.tatsu-text-block-wrap .tatsu-text-inner{width: 100%;text-align: left;} PAP 052: How to Advocate for Your Child with ADHD at School with Meg Flanagan .tatsu-row > .tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column{width: 38.4%;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-pad-wrap > .tatsu-column-pad{padding: 10% 0px 0px 0px;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-overlay{mix-blend-mode: none;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-left-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-right-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column{transform: translate3d(0px,0px, 0);}@media only screen and (max-width:1377px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column{width: 25%;}}@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column{width: 25%;}}@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}.tatsu-BkU_xYaqCS.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-pad-wrap > .tatsu-column-pad{padding: 10% 0px 0px 0px;}}.tatsu-By5OeY6c0H .tatsu-single-image-inner{max-width: 100%;}.tatsu-By5OeY6c0H.tatsu-single-image{transform: translate3d(0px,0px, 0);}.tatsu-row > .tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH.tatsu-column{width: 33.5%;}.tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-overlay{mix-blend-mode: none;}.tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-left-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-right-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH.tatsu-column{transform: translate3d(0px,0px, 0);}@media only screen and (max-width:1377px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-rJFuxYa5RH.tatsu-column{width: 25%;}}@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width: 10...

As we all know, having a child with special needs may require a lot of effort at home and a ton of effort working with schools to ensure your son or daughter is receiving the services they need.

What an amazing season it's been so far! It's hard to believe that the Milspouse Matters podcast is already coming up to episode #15. I'm so thankful for all the wonderful military spouses who've come on the show so far this season to talk about all the different aspects of military life.  On this episode, we're taking a quick moment to talk about where we've been, what's coming in the next season, and a special offer for military families to help their kids settle into school after a mid-year move.  Catch up on the first 15 episodes!  Think you'd be a good fit for the podcast or know someone who would? Fill out this form to apply to be a guest.  Mentioned in this episode:  Promotion code for Meg Flanagan's new course How to Help Your Child Succeed in the Second Semester Reinventing Midlife Podcast Milspouse Productions Get Jen's book You Are Not Alone: Encouragement for the Heart of a Military Spouse Learn more about Milspouse Matters, get show notes, and more content at jenmcdonald.net. *Contains affiliate links

This week, Jen's talking to Meg Flanagan of MilKidsEd, who shares with us her passion for education, especially as it relates to military kids.  Originally a classroom teacher, Meg has taken her expertise and uses it now to address common school problems and advocate for military families, whether it's help with taming the homework beast, working with homeschooling families, helping families navigate the school system, or providing insight for families with special needs or gifted learners. Meg also discusses the learning gaps that are common with kids that move often and practical ways to connect with your child's teachers. Learn more about her book, Talk to the Teacher, and how it can help any parent with ideas to set up their child for success in school.   Find out more about Meg's background, what services she offers to military families, AND hear her best "scar stories"! She also shares about life in Okinawa where she's currently stationed and her family's experiences with the Marine Corps--and how every assignment is a favorite so far.  Mentioned in this episode:   FREE Stress Free Homework Help Download Meg's book, Talk to the Teacher MilKidsEd Mike Rowe's podcast, The Way I Heard It  John Green's podcasts Find MilKidsEd on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest   Learn more about the show, get show notes, and more content at jenmcdonald.net. Get Jen's book, You Are Not Alone: Encouragement for the Heart of a Military Spouse.  *Contains affiliate links.

Today my guest is Meg Flanagan, the founder of MilKids Ed. She is so awesome in helping families to navigate their child's educational journey. If you're struggling with your child's teacher, homework, or any other educational needs, this episode is for you. Check out her resources in the show notes! Show Notes: Facebook: www.facebook.com/milkidsconsulting Twitter: www.twitter.com/milkidsed Instagram: www.instagram.com/milkidsed Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/milkidsed Connect with Jessica: Instagram//Facebook//Email: jessica@extraordinarymomspodcast.com

On the pod today is Meg Flannagan of MilKids.  Meg is a former teacher turned education consultant.  She’s a military wife, and she started MilKids to support military families, but it has since grown into a flourishing education blog. She’s also the author of “Talk to the Teacher”. Her book is an outstanding resource for ADHD parents because of the sheer amount of structure it provides around communicating with school.     In Today’s Episode We Discuss: Similarities between Questions to ask when homework takes too long How long homework should take Homework strategies The lack of breaks and time to move for kids in school Heavy Screen Use at School Assigning playtime for homework Navigating homework resistance #1 Teaching Secret: Kahn Academy How to effectively communicate with teachers “New” Math is in Puberty School in Japan vs. America How the book supports school communication record keeping What to do if the parent/teacher relationship becomes adversarial Ways to keep the parent/teacher relationship from becoming adversarial   Links and Such: From Our Guest The MilKids Website The MilKids Facebook Page    From the Episode: ADHD Essentials Episode 8 on brain breaks w/Steph Letourneau "What Teachers Make" slam poetry by Taylor Mali   From Your Host: ADHD Essentials Website ADHD Essentials Facebook Group

Teachers, coaches, mentors, counselors and support staff help us educate our kids and identify problems at school. They are the people we reach out to when our child is struggling, but what happens when you don't see eye to eye on the best way to support your teen? Advocacy expert Meg Flanagan is this week's guest on the Mighty Parenting podcast. Listen in as hosts Judy Davis and Sandy Fowler find out the do's and don'ts and best practices for partnering to eliminate problems at school and working effectively to meet your child's needs.