What should be included in Isend front door referrals?

From 5 November 2018 all ISEND Front Door referrals must include the following mandatory evidence, regardless of the school’s concerns or desired outcome of the referral: Additional Needs Plan (Assess, Plan, Do, Review page as a minimum) and/or Individual Health Care Plan

What are the different parts of a door?

A door panel, sometimes called a slab, refers to the whole part of the door that swings back and forth. Full door panels are often divided up into smaller panels, which are set between the stiles, rails, and mullions. The narrow horizontal segments on a door panel are called rails. This door has a top, bottom, and a mid-rail.

When to refer a child to Isend front door?

For school staff who are concerned about the speech, language and/or communication needs of a school-aged child, the referral pathway to the Children’s Integrated Therapy and Equipment Services (CITES) is now via the ISEND Front Door.

What do you need to know about panel doors?

The panels are often surrounded by either simple or more complex stiles, rails, and mullions. A door can have one panel, or it can have several. The door can also have glass panes, or lites, set into the wood as well in case you want to allow light through the door.

The panels are often surrounded by either simple or more complex stiles, rails, and mullions. A door can have one panel, or it can have several. The door can also have glass panes, or lites, set into the wood as well in case you want to allow light through the door.

A door panel, sometimes called a slab, refers to the whole part of the door that swings back and forth. Full door panels are often divided up into smaller panels, which are set between the stiles, rails, and mullions. The narrow horizontal segments on a door panel are called rails. This door has a top, bottom, and a mid-rail.

What are the vertical segments of a door?

The narrow horizontal segments on a door panel are called rails. This door has a top, bottom, and a mid-rail. A stile is the narrow vertical segment located on either side of a door panel.

Which is part of the door swings back and forth?

A door panel, sometimes called a slab, refers to the whole part of the door that swings back and forth. Full door panels are often divided up into smaller panels, which are set between the stiles, rails, and mullions.