Special Education Teachers are responsible for dealing with students having disabilities ranging from physical, emotional, learning and motor. They are responsible for teaching the students to read, write, communicate and learn various subjects and also inculcate children with skills that allow children to live a happy and independent life.

Speech-language pathologists assess and provide therapy for individuals with speech, language, communication, and swallowing disorders

Behavior analysts assess and develop interventions for individuals with behavioral challenges, often working with children on the autism spectrum. Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapists work with individuals, often children with autism, to improve social, communication, and behavioral skills through ABA techniques.

Educational psychologists study learning processes and behavior to help students overcome learning challenges and develop effective strategies.

School counselors provide guidance, support, and counseling to students, including those with special needs, to address social, emotional, and academic issues

Braille instructors teach individuals with visual impairments how to read and write in Braille, a tactile writing system.

Deaf education teachers work with students who are deaf or hard of hearing, providing specialized instruction, communication support, and sign language education

Rehabilitation counselors help individuals with disabilities and injuries regain independence, facilitating their transition into work and daily life.

Early intervention specialists work with young children who have developmental delays or disabilities, providing early support and intervention services.