To create a transitional program that helps encourage all scholars through collaborative efforts, sensory development, and brain stimulation.
We aim to provide speech therapy, behavior therapy, occupational therapy, and a cognitive development curriculum for each individual scholar.
We partner with those that have the same mission and vision to ensure we provide a strong educational foundation to all scholars with special needs. Making sure each family knows that we are all entitled to the same educational support.

The ESA program allows eligible students who are zoned to attend Memphis-Shelby County Schools, Metro Nashville Public Schools, Hamilton County Schools, or a school that was in the Achievement School District (ASD) on May 24, 2019, to use state and local money toward education expenses, including tuition and/or fees at approved participating non-public schools.
The Tennessee Education Savings Account Program (ESA) was established and guided by state law, Tenn. Code Ann. 49-6-2601 et al. and State Board of Education Rule 0520-01-16.

The Individualized Education Account (IEA) Program is a school choice initiative established for eligible K-12 students with qualifying disabilities. This IEA Program supports Tennessee families by providing funds for approved education expenses tailored to meet each student's unique learning needs. These funds can be used for various purposes such as scholarships to attend certain non-public schools, participation in umbrella home school programs, or being independently home schooled.
To qualify for the IEA Program, students must meet specific eligibility criteria established and guided by state law, Tenn. Code Ann. § 49-10-14 et al. and State Board of Education Rule 0520-01-11. Students need to have been enrolled in a Tennessee public school for the entire school year before they participate in the IEA Program unless they are entering kindergarten for the first time or are new to Tennessee. Additionally, the student must have an active Individualized Education Program (IEP) with a qualifying disability. Once enrolled in the IEA Program, the student can no longer be enrolled in public school.

The Tennessee Department of Education serves over 900,000 students in 147 districts with both significant urban and rural populations. As a state agency, we are dedicated to improving student academic achievement and committed to the belief that children from all backgrounds can succeed when given the opportunities they deserve. Tennessee K-12 education operates with a common goal- to provide the best for all students.

They help provide clinical training for our staff and make sure we are in compliance.

The Le Bonheur Early Intervention and Development (LEAD) program is designed to support families with children who have special needs. It offers a range of services, including:

Is an Early Childhood Special Education program that serves children ages 2 to 5 years old with developmental delays. Such as hearing, vision, speech/language, cognitive, social, motor, adaptive behavior. They provide a strong educational foundation for all scholars enrolled.