Mum begs council not to send son, 10, to mainstream school amid fears he will be 'bullied'

Nasreen Akhtar is scared her child will be harassed or run out into the principal street assuming he goes to the close by standard optional school
Nasreen Akhtar and her child Ibraheem Rusheed

A mum has been begging a board for a really long time to not send her 10-year-old child, who has a psychological age of three or four, to a standard optional school. Nasreen Akhtar said her child, Ibraheem Rusheed, has been determined to have mental imbalance and was exclusively out of nappies at nine years old.

The single mum moved with her two youngsters from Birmingham to Smethwick in 2017 and Ibraheem began at Uplands Estate Grade School. Presently Ibraheem is in his last year at elementary school, so Nasreen, an understudy nurture, has been requesting that Sandwell Committee place her child in an extraordinary necessities optional school since January.

Be that as it may, she said the committee has been saying her child needs to go to the closest school, which is standard. The stressed mum is likewise worried for her child's security as she said he will need to go directly to the principal street close by as he is 'drawn to moving items'.
Nasreen, 48, said: "In 2017 I moved to Sandwell from Birmingham, at the time he was five. I applied to Sandwell Gathering for a school, he was out of school for quite some time, it was an extremely sluggish cycle yet they figured out how to place him in a standard school.

"A large number of years I let them know he has delays, there's a ton of issues, he's not advancing like he ought to advance. His primary care physician is saying he really wants a unique school. Indeed, even his school said he wants a unique school.

"He is 10, he just emerged from nappies at the
"He is 10, he just emerged from nappies at nine years old. Sandwell Committee continues to say he's cheerful where he is and he is advancing - yet he's actually working at the age of a three or four-year-old kid.

"I've been sending messages from January this year and I continue being advised they will have a gathering and let me know what he's qualified for. I've named eight unique schools. It's exceptionally disappointing. This has continued excessively lengthy. He can discuss three words all at once. He's an exceptionally blissful, sound kid yet he really wants that help."

The arguing mum likewise stresses that her kid will be tormented assuming he goes to standard optional school. She added: "In the event that he goes to a standard he will get harassed by different kids as he is truly defenseless. He has no risk mindfulness when he see things moving he's attracted to them. He needs to go to fundamental streets and this school is extremely close. He will attempt to get to the principal street in a hurry.
"I've applied for the exceptional requirements schools as there's a ton of help advertised. He has balanced help and I've addressed three of his showing colleagues who said they have hardly any insight into mental imbalance and they've never upheld a youngster with mental imbalance. I feel that he could improve in an extraordinary school. He would prosper.

"I'm a third-year understudy medical caretaker and I assist with peopling out everyday and I'm shouting out for this assistance and it isn't working out."

A representative for Sandwell Committee said: "We know about Ms Akhtar's circumstance and her inclinations, following the new yearly survey of her child's Schooling, Wellbeing and Care Plan (EHC Plan). The Exceptional Instructive Requirements (SEN) group is right now looking into the case and will take note of her school inclinations as a feature of that interaction.
"A ultimate choice on which school will be offered will be made before very long in accordance with the legal direction and will be imparted to Ms Akhtar, alongside her freedoms to pursue in the event that she is despondent."