Hamilton County, Tennessee– Hamilton County School said that students will start bidding for students’ approach to mental health services.
This comes after the school district ends the contract with Central, a company that provides school -based mental health services.
Hamilton County’s mother, who does not want to be identified to maintain an anonymous child, is worried about her worries since the Earth signed a contract with the center stone.
“I was really worried because I know many families with a lot of results by allowing children to consult through the center stone. Precious resources, important resources.”
HCS says that parents are looking for other companies so that they can have some options for their children.
“I want to see our school districts going forward in a way that meets all students and family demands.” It is provided. The priority over the next few weeks is to make this process urgently complete, allowing you to consider the service providers carefully. “
An anonymous mother finally feels a little relieved after learning about the next stage.
“If they are judged and the service is assaulted as a whole, considering the whole child and their environment and everything, I am okay about it.”
HCS said that the proposal request (RFP) will be advertised to ChatTanooga Times Free Press later this week. They begin to review submission next week.
The RFP asks the supplier to submit a proposal to the partner for free to the school district.
This proposal briefly explains the school district’s goal to cooperate with the organization.
“Submission of RFP will be evaluated by the following basis. Organization’s qualifications, relevant experience and reference, service access plan, personnel protocol and insurance claim practice.”
KIMBERLY HAYS, a retired teacher, says it supports expansion options.
“It is always a good idea for some people, and I always want to make a choice because all the counselors don’t actually meet all needs.”
meantime, The Center Stone began a petition for receiving services at Hamilton County School.
Some members of the Board of Education were concerned about the Central’s teaching students and the overall examination of employees.
That’s why the board of directors voted ultimately not to renew the contract with the center stone.
The end of the contract was suddenly finalized for more than 2,500 students from the school district.
As a result, the central government led to the backlash of parents who said that it was an essential service to children.
The school district said at the November Board of Directors that it would bring a list of suppliers to meet the RFP requirements for final approval.
