$4.5 expansion to help Special Needs Schools of Gwinnett support more students

By first grade, Jennifer Hayduk knew public school was not going to work for her son.

Tyler was coming home with scratches on his face, and once or twice with a bruise. His severe autism made communication almost impossible. He could not tell his mother what had happened.

For the next two years the Hayduks tried private schools and one-on-one clinics to find a place for Tyler. The further they cast their net the longer Jennifer’s commute stretched, until she was spending four hours a day on the road. One place would work for a time. Then it wouldn’t…

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