For Parents + Families
Education advocacy and guidance for parents and families
I help parents and families navigate school concerns with greater clarity, confidence, and support — including interventions, evaluations, 504 Plans, IEPs, behavior concerns, school meetings, and special education services.
Through consultation, advocacy, document review, meeting preparation, and ongoing support, I help families understand their options, ask informed questions, and make decisions that support their child's success at school.
Meeting Prep + Advocacy
For parents preparing for school meetings or important decisions.
Support may include:
Preparing for IEP and 504 meetings
Developing questions and priorities
Reviewing proposed services and supports
Meeting attendance and advocacy support
Follow-up planning and communication
How I support parents + families
Evaluation + Document Review
For families who need help understanding school records, evaluations, or support plans.
Support may include:
Reviewing evaluations and reports
Interpreting assessment results
Reviewing IEPs and 504 Plans
Identifying strengths, concerns, and questions
Preparing recommendations and talking points
Consultation + Guidance
For parents who need help understanding what is happening and what options are available.
Support may include:
Understanding school concerns and recommendations
Reviewing current supports and interventions
Identifying questions to ask
Clarifying available options
Developing a plan for next steps
Ongoing Support + Problem Solving
For families navigating complex situations or ongoing concerns.
Support may include:
Communication and collaboration support
Behavior and discipline concerns
School avoidance and attendance concerns
Educational planning and decision-making
Ongoing consultation and advocacy
Led by a school psychologist and trusted partner for families
Nicole Webb, Ed.S., NCSP is a nationally certified school psychologist, former district student support leader, and parent advocate. With experience working alongside families, educators, and school teams, she helps parents navigate school concerns with greater clarity, confidence, and support.
Interventions and Student Support
Evaluations and Assessment Results
504 Plans
IEPs and Special Education
School Meetings
Areas of Support
Behavior and Discipline Concerns
Mental Health and School Supports
Parent-School Communication
Advocacy and Problem Solving
Service Fees
I believe families should have clear, transparent information about pricing before deciding whether advocacy support is the right fit.
My fees are designed to reflect the level of individualized review, preparation, meeting support, and professional expertise involved in this work, while remaining accessible compared to many specialized advocacy and consultation services.
Initial Document Review + Case Planning: $250
Includes an initial review of relevant documents and development of a plan for next steps.
Ongoing Advocacy + Consultation: $150/hour
This may include consultation, meeting preparation, meeting attendance, email drafts, research, conflict resolution support, resource navigation, parent coaching, and follow-up planning.
Travel Fee: $50
Applies for in-person meetings or services located more than 20 miles away.
What parents are saying
What advocacy can look like
Every family and situation is different. Depending on your needs, support may include:
Understanding evaluations, reports, and school documents
Clarifying concerns and identifying next steps
Preparing for important school meetings
Reviewing IEPs, 504 Plans, and intervention plans
Developing questions and talking points for school teams
Navigating challenging conversations or decisions
Advocating for appropriate supports and services
Building a plan to move forward with greater confidence
Families and parents reach out for many reasons:
Their child is struggling, and they aren't sure what to do next.
They received evaluation results and need help understanding them.
An IEP or 504 meeting is coming up.
They disagree with a school decision.
They need help advocating for appropriate supports.
Communication with the school feels difficult or overwhelming.
They aren’t sure what supports their student should be getting.
Common reasons parents reach out
The Moment I Realized Parents Needed Someone in Their Corner
As a former school psychologist and district leader, I've sat through hundreds of school meetings. Over time, I noticed a troubling pattern: parents often left feeling confused, overwhelmed, and unheard. This is the story of why I became an education advocate—and why every parent deserves to feel like an equal member of their child's team.
Frequently Asked Questions
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An education advocate helps parents understand school processes, prepare for meetings, review information, ask informed questions, and advocate for appropriate supports. My goal is to help families feel informed, prepared, and confident when making decisions about their child's education.
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Yes. I can review evaluations, assessment results, and school documents to help you understand what they mean, identify important questions, and determine possible next steps.
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Yes. Depending on your needs, I can help prepare for meetings, develop questions and priorities, and attend meetings as an advocate and support person.
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That's okay. Many families reach out because they know something isn't working but aren't sure what to do next. Together, we can review your concerns, clarify options, and identify practical next steps.
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Yes. My background includes working with students, families, schools, and district teams. My goal is to support collaborative, student-centered solutions whenever possible.
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Both. I offer virtual advocacy sessions nationwide and in-person support in and around Atlanta, Georgia.