District Student Services
Welcome to the Brillion Public School District Department of Student Services. The Student Services Department represents a variety of student support programs focused on success for all students. The Commitments of Building Community, Growth For All, Take Care and Be Our Best provides the foundation for programming and services to help and support our students.
Student Services include:
Child Find
English as a Second Language
Health Services
Homeless Children & Youth Program
Nondiscrimination and Equity Program
School Counseling Services
Section 504 - a civil rights statute that prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities.
Special Education
Occupational Therapy
Physical Therapy
School Psychology
Speech & Language
Student Safety
Special Education
A child with a disability is a child who needs special education and related services. The child must be at least 3 years old, but not yet 21, and not yet graduated from high school. The term includes a person who becomes 21 during the school term for the remainder of the school term (the last day pupils attend in a school year, other than summer classes). The law has criteria for each category below to help IEP teams decide if a child has a disability.
Child Find
Annually, the Brillion School District conducts developmental screening of preschool children aged 2 ½ years through 4 years old. Each child's motor, communication, and social skills are evaluated. The information from this screening is used to determine whether a child should be evaluated for a suspected disability.
The district will mail an Ages and Stages Developmental Questionnaire in the winter to families having a child that is between 2 ½ and 4 years of age. This will give us valuable information about your child.
Once returned, you will be contacted by the School Psychologist if clarification, additional information, or follow-up screening is suggested.
If you have questions about this screener or additional concerns about your child's development and did not receive a questionnaire, please contact the Special Education and Student Services Department at 920-756-3624.
If you have concerns about your child’s development (communication, social-emotional, physical; fine and gross motor, and/or cognition), please contact Kendilyn Brockman in the Special Education and Pupil Services Office at 920-756-3624.
Wisconsin Wayfinder: Children’s Resource Network
Connecting Wisconsin families with special health care needs to essential support and resources
The Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) today launched a new service that will transform the support structure for families of children with delays, disabilities, special health care needs, or mental health conditions.
Wisconsin Wayfinder: Children’s Resource Network includes a user-friendly website, dhs.wi.gov/wiscway, and a toll-free helpline, 877-WiscWay (877-947-2929), that lets families easily connect with real people – dedicated children’s resource guides – who will help navigate through the essential services and supports that will enable their children to thrive.
Literacy Resources
Parents are a child’s first teacher and reading with your child is a proven way to promote literacy. Helping to make sure your child is reading on grade level by third grade is one of the most important things you can do to prepare him/her for the future. By reading with your child for 20 minutes per day and making a few simple strategies a part of your daily routine, you can make a positive impact on your child’s success in school. The following resources include strategies to help your child become a more proficient reader.