Williams Bridge Academy Top 14 · Highest % Faculty w/ Adv. Degrees (NH)

Home > New Hampshire

New Hampshire Special Education Private Schools

For the 2026-27 school year, there are 28 special education private schools serving 965 students in New Hampshire.

The special education private schools in New Hampshire include Cedarcrest School, Nashua Childrens Home, and Parker Academy.

The average acceptance rate is 85%, which is higher than the New Hampshire private school average acceptance rate of 77%.

Quick Facts (26-27)

# Private Schools: 28
# Students Served: 965

Quick Facts (26-27)

# Private Schools: 28
# Students Served: 965

New Hampshire Special Education Private School Trends

Private Schools

965

Students

$37,951

Avg. Tuition

Avg. Class Size

15%

Students of Color

5:1

Student-Teacher Ratio

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the top ranked special education private schools in New Hampshire?

The special education private schools in New Hampshire include Cedarcrest School, Nashua Childrens Home, and Parker Academy.

How many special education private schools are located in New Hampshire?

28 special education private schools are located in New Hampshire.

How diverse are special education private schools in New Hampshire?

New Hampshire special education private schools are approximately 15% minority students, which is lower than the New Hampshire private school average of 18%.

Recent Articles

October 06, 2026

How Much Unstructured Time Does Your Child Have?

Learn why unstructured time matters during a private school day, how recess, lunch, free periods, and transitions affect students, and what parents should evaluate before enrolling.

October 06, 2026

What Happens When Bullying Continues Outside School?

Learn how private schools may respond when bullying continues through social media, texts, gaming, and off-campus activities, and what parents should document, report, and expect.

October 06, 2026

How Private Schools Handle Food Allergies

Learn how private schools manage food allergies, from emergency plans and epinephrine access to cafeteria procedures, staff training, field trips, and the questions parents should verify before enrolling their child.