Skip to main content
 

Student Support Services

 

Katie Mahoney
Director of Special Education
kmahoney@lyncourt.cnyric.org
315.455.7571

Lyncourt UFSD offers students who qualify for an Individualized Education Program (IEP) a wide array of support services.  The purpose of these services are to support students who have been identified as having a disability.  Our special education teachers and therapist work very closely with the general education teachers and families to help each child become successful in the classroom.


Kelly Schroeter, Ed. S.
School Psychologist
kschroeter@lyncourtschool.org
315.455.7571
8:00 AM - 3:15 PM
My role is to provide assistance to school personnel and parents regarding emotional, behavioral and learning challenges facing children.  I also assess students to determine whether or not students are eligible to receive special educational services.

Amy MacCaull
amaccaull@lyncourtschool.org
315.455.7571 X2011
Guidance Services for PreK-8th Grade
Counseling:  Personal, academic and social development through individual or group counseling
Assistance:  Student orientation, career education, test and report card information, student transition to middle and high school
Support:  For students, parents, teachers, and other staff

Kimberly Sweeney
Full-Time
Speech-Language Pathologist
315.455.7571
ksweeney@lyncourtschool.org

Carrie Lammana
Part-Time
Speech-Language Pathologist
315.455.7571
clamanna@lyncourtschool.org

Speech therapy sessions consist of remediation in the following areas of speech and language development:
  • Articulation
  • Voice
  • Oral Motor Strengthening
  • Selective Mutism
  • Central Auditory Procession Disorder
  • Augmentative and Alternative Communication
  • Apraxia and Dysarthria
  • Cognitive Communication Disorders
  • Phonological Processing
  • Phonemic Awareness
  • Receptive & Expressive Language
  • Stuttering
  • Social language skills
  • Feeding and Swallowing, also called dysphangia
The speech-language pathologists are responsible for the screening and evaluations of speech and language.  We also work with the C.A.R.E. team for intervention supports through Response to Intervention.

If you have any concerns with your child's speech and language development, please contact Kimberly Sweeney.
Occupational Therapy (OT)
Sharon Sedlack
315.455.7571
ssedlack@lyncourt.org

Physical Therapy (PT)

Students must be referred by a doctor to a school to receive OT &/or PT.

Occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants are part of the education team within a school district. The profession of occupational therapy is concerned with a person’s ability to participate in desired daily life activities or "occupations." Occupational therapy practitioners use their unique expertise to help children to prepare for and perform important learning and school-related activities and to fulfill their role as students. In this setting, occupational therapists (and occupational therapy assistants, under the supervision of the occupational therapist) support academic and non-academic outcomes, including social skills, math, reading and writing (i.e., literacy), behavior management, recess, participation in sports, self-help skills, prevocational/vocational participation, and more, for children and students with disabilities, 3 to 21 years of age. Practitioners are particularly skilled in facilitating student access to curricular and extracurricular activities through supports, designing and planning, and other methods. Additionally, they play a critical role in training parents, other staff members, and caregivers regarding educating students with diverse learning needs. 

If you have any concerns with your child's speech and language development, please contact Sharon Sedlack.

Physical therapy is the evaluation, treatment or prevention of disability, injury, disease, or other condition of health using physical, chemical, and mechanical means including, but not limited to heat, cold, light, air, water, sound, electricity, massage, mobilization, and therapeutic exercise with or without assistive devices, and the performance and interpretation of tests and measurements to assess pathophysiological, pathomechanical, and developmental deficits of human systems to determine treatment, and assist in diagnosis and prognosis.