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Progress, progress, progress!
“If you enroll your child in the right school, you’re going to see unbelievable growth and gains socially and academically,” says Erica Richley-Duda, MSEd, LPCC-S, CCTP, executive
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Learn more about these free, virtual ‘Journey into Adulthood’ Booster Sessions, which offers expert guidance and practical advice on topics for navigating the transition to adulthood for families and their
... School can be brutal for neurodivergent kids. I know this not only because I had to watch the look of defeat in my own child’s face day after day as
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Summer camp can be a wonderful opportunity for children to explore new activities, make friends, and build confidence. For parents of children with developmental disabilities, choosing the right camp may require additional research and planning. With thoughtful preparation, you can find a camp where your child will thrive.
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Tasha Wilburn's daughter came up with the idea of writing a book about her sister’s arm, which became "Rayne Climbs Up". It’s more than a book or a bracelet — it’s a movement rooted in awareness, representation, and advocacy for children with brachial plexus injuries and other limb differences.
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While some diagnoses, such as autism, are being identified earlier than ever before, many children aren’t formally recognized as needing extra support until they’re already in school. But the good news is this: the years between ages 2 and 5 offer a powerful opportunity to notice early signs and take meaningful, supportive action.
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The Easter Bunny is hopping around town to area malls and other family-friendly locations to visit with children and pets. Have them experience the fluffy bunny and get a snapshot or enjoy some family time during this Easter season. Also, many malls will be holding private events for families with children who have special needs so they can visit and take a photo with the bunny in a supportive and sensory-friendly environment.
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Find activities and events for children with special needs and their parents and families. Many events provide sensory-friendly and inclusive activities for all abilities. Check out the following happenings in the region.
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Read with your children to educate them about developmental disabilities and other special needs. Here’s a list of children’s books aimed at early readers. This can help your kids better understand others or if they want to read about a person just like them.
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Sponsored Content. Licensed therapist and speaker Joanna Hardis, LISW-S and author of "Just Do Nothing (for Parents): How to Parent Better by Doing Less" talks about us about parent strategies of responding to situations by stepping back.
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