John F. Miller School

John F. Miller School is a public school at 3840 Pecos-McLeod Interconnect in Las Vegas dedicated to educating and serving students with disabilities ages 3 to 22, spanning four brackets: 3-5, 6-12, 13-18, and 19-22. That upper age of 22 reflects the transition programming many special education schools offer beyond typical K-12 age ranges.

Academics cover early childhood, elementary, middle school, high school, and a transition program aimed at preparing older students for adult life. Therapeutic and skill-building offerings include speech and language therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, music therapy, adaptive physical education, art, music, culinary arts, woodshop, horticulture and gardening, adaptive sports, swimming, bowling, horseback riding, pre-vocational training, and independent living skills, which together point to a comprehensive, individualized approach rather than a standard academic-only curriculum.

Campus facilities include classrooms, therapy rooms, adaptive PE facilities, an art room, a music room, a kitchen for culinary arts, a woodshop, and a garden, supporting the hands-on and vocational parts of the program alongside academics.

The school is marked special needs friendly with an extensive list of supports: individualized education plans, modified curriculum, speech therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, music therapy, adaptive physical education, small class sizes, behavioral support, transition planning, and vocational training. Hours run Monday through Friday, 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM, on the school year calendar.

Pricing is listed at the higher end, three dollar signs, though as a public school this likely reflects program cost or funding level rather than a fee charged directly to families; enrollment for a public special education school typically runs through the school district's placement process rather than open sign-up.

For enrollment and program questions, call (702) 799-7401 or visit johnfmillerschool.org. The breadth of vocational offerings, from culinary arts to horticulture to independent living skills, points to a program built around long-term life readiness rather than academics alone.