It’s never too early to start preparing our children (and ourselves) for the future.
Categories:
Often, families are concerned that they don’t have the skills to speak up for their children in the Individual Education Program (IEP) process. By learning about the special education process, finding a circle of support, and learning to talk about your child’s needs, you can become your child’s best advocate. Learn about some tips and resources to improve your advocacy skills.
Categories:
This article provides information about creating a portfolio for your child that will help teachers get to know your child as a person and learn about their interests and strengths.
Categories:
The Abilities EXPO is a great free event for people young and old! At this event you will find all types of products and services for people with all types of abilities. Read on for the details!
Categories:
This article includes thoughts and ideas for sports and recreation.
Categories:
It’s important for parents to take care of themselves so they can take better care of their child with disabilities. This article lists some ideas to help parents take care of themselves.
Categories:
Let's take a little trip on a road less traveled. Taking care of our children is often like a slow paced road trip on a Sunday afternoon with lots of stops and starts and plenty of pit stops along the way. There is so much to see and so much to do. This article reminds us that it is important to take care of ourselves along the way.
Categories:
I remember years ago when I was told I was going to receive a new student in my classroom. The principal said, "He's probably the most severely affected student in our school." And so began my life with Alex…
Categories:
Parents and family members can help a child be more independent. This article has ideas for basic independence.
Categories:
Parades are fun for everyone, unless you have a child with sensory issues or another disability that makes loud noises and crowds hard for them to deal with. This blog explores how to ease your child with a disability into attending and even participating in local parades.
Categories: