"When he came home on Thursday (last week) he said about wearing a bib at break times - and I was like, "Oh? - what kind of bib?" and he told me it's silver and yellow, and he said: 'My teachers have said I have to wear a bib so that they know where I am at break times'."
She added: "I knew during lunch break he's not always allowed out because he has been accused of hurting the other children, I know there's an issue there which the school have to work with me on.
"But they seem to think the best way to deal with it is to make him wear a bib so that teachers know that he's autistic.
"I wasn't informed about this by any means! - They decided to do this and it's disgusting - it's discrimination!"
She added: "As far as I'm aware in the mainstream part of the school Charlie is the only child made to where a bib.
"I'm so upset - I can't believe it's even allowed. I'm totally fuming. I've told Charlie he must never wear the bib, whatever they say to him, he should never put it on."
Logan had to wait until this week before she could speak to the school's headmaster, Steve Whitehouse, about Charlie's situation.
Following the meeting a decision was made that Charlie would no longer have to wear a bib.
Since the meeting Logan has replied to a friend on Facebook: "I personally don't think I'll send him back there now."
In a statement the school claimed Logan was previously informed about the bib.
A Cherry Lane Primary School spokesman said: "Decisions made concerning the welfare of all Cherry Lane pupils are done so on an individual needs basis.
"We always have their safety at the forefront of our practice to ensure that some vulnerable children are constantly supported. Visibility tabards (reflective vests) are used for a variety of reasons in our playground.
"Parents are always consulted prior to actions taken regarding the individual needs of their children.
"Should a parent change their mind regarding our practice, we work with them accordingly."
