Dana Jonson brings a unique perspective to her work as an attorney representing the parents of special-needs children. Before law school, Jonson toiled as a special-education teacher and administrator in the public school system, confronting the same educational struggles she now fights against as a lawyer. "Special education has more of a legal aspect to it than any other part of education," says Jonson, who practices in Connecticut with Jennifer Laviano, a veteran special-education attorney.
February 05, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Dana A. Jonson brings a unique perspective to her work as an attorney representing the parents of special-needs children. For five years before law school, Jonson toiled as a special-education teacher and administrator in the Boston public school system, confronting the same educational struggles she now fights against as a lawyer.
Having served on the front lines in the public schools, Jonson was well aware of how complex special-education law had become.
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