Posted on June 25th, 2026 by ProCare Therapy
School districts across the country continue to face a need for qualified Special Education teachers, creating opportunities for educators who are open to new locations and experiences. While many teachers begin their careers in a local district, travel assignments have become an increasingly popular option for those seeking flexibility, professional growth, and support throughout the hiring process.
Posted in: Special Education
Posted on February 21st, 2024 by ProCare Therapy
From state-of-the-art sensory rooms to award-winning modern designs, join ProCare Therapy as we celebrate these ten best inclusively designed schools in the United States.
Posted on December 17th, 2019 by ProCare Therapy
Special education is a vital part of the American schools’ system, ensuring children in locations around the country receive education tailored to their specific requirements. Special Education Teachers are one of the most important cogs in that machine, but where in the country offers the best opportunities for these hard-working professionals?
Posted in: Special Education
Posted on October 1st, 2019 by ProCare Therapy
If you ask someone what a social worker's job is within a school, they may not be able to fully answer the question. The fact is that the role of the school social worker has changed drastically in the last decade or two, In the past, there may have been a shared social worker that went to a variety of schools within a district. Now, more schools see the need to have their own dedicated social worker on hand for the entire school day. In some areas, one social worker is not enough for the student population and they may need to hire additional contracted clinicians. Social services in education has become an important asset to the entire school community.
Posted in: Working In Schools
Posted on July 23rd, 2018 by ProCare Therapy
It’s no secret that most school districts across the United States are seeing an increase in the number of students who qualify for special education services. When the numbers increase, this means that additional money will be needed. Schools will tell you that part of the problem in keeping up with the cost of special education is the gap in payments from the state level. The formulas used to figure out the money given just doesn’t keep up with unfunded mandates.
Posted in: Special Education