Regional agencies
One view of every member district.
For the agencies that share staff and programs across districts. An agency sees a member district's student records only where that district's agreement allows it.
Shared staff in one workload
A provider who serves several member districts has one week: every assignment in every district, plus the travel between them, measured against the hours in her own contract. Each member district sees its own minutes and her total, never another district’s students.
Regional programs from member placements
Students placed out of district by your members are grouped into possible regional programs, so you can see where enough students share a need to serve them closer to home.
Out-of-district placements and their cost
What members pay for out-of-district placements and contracted services, beside what employing the same staff would cost.
Member districts side by side
Every member district, role by role: shortages and surpluses shown beside each other, never netted into one number, so shared staffing decisions start from the same page.
Regional plans
For regional agencies whose member districts want to join together
ESCs, BOCES, intermediate units and collaboratives each buy differently. Some choose one plan for the whole agency. Some let member districts opt in. Some buy through a state purchasing cooperative, and some start with Readiness Reviews for their members only.
So we build the package with you. No price is published for a regional plan.
Your state, your agency
- New York and Colorado
- BOCES
- Ohio
- Educational service centers (ESCs)
- Pennsylvania
- Intermediate units
- Michigan
- Intermediate school districts (ISDs)
- Massachusetts
- Educational collaboratives
- Illinois
- Special education cooperatives
PULSE calls your agency by your state's own word for it.