Health knowledge made personal
Please enter a search word or phrase.
The search word cannot have more than 100 characteres.
Children S Books About Special People - Articles
Talking With Children About Ovum Donation 2009 AFA
by
pvedmom

Posted
Thu 11 Jun 2009 8:11pm
Talking With Children About Ovum Donation 2009 from the AFA
Talking with Children about Ovum Donation
Introduction
The first birth of a child conceived through ovum donation occurred in 1984. Since then an increasing number of fertility patients have used egg donation to become parents. As a result the number of children born via egg ...
Read on »
A book for your grandkid's parents
by
Dr. Lynn Dorman


Posted
Thu 15 Apr 2010 8:15am
TAX DAY SPECIAL
There is still time to enter the contest - but if you want a copy right now - there is a TAX DAY special of $4.15
[for 04/15 of course!]
Just go to any of the "add to cart" buttons on this page and when you get to the sales page enter IRS2010 as the discount code and the price will reduce to $4.15
########### ...
Read on »
Thinking Person’s Guide to Autism, the first two chapters
by
Kev Leitch

Posted
Thu 12 Jan 2012 4:54pm
When I first wrote about the Thinking Person’s Guide to Autism (TPGA) I mentioned I planned a series of articles. Multi-part discussions of books have been done before on Left Brain/Right Brain but usually for books that are, shall we say, less helpful than TPGA.
TPGA is a series of essays. Some are as short as two pages. Some up to 5 ...
Read on »
DOGS (PETS) GIVING BACK TO PEOPLE, PT. 3....
by
Helpful Buckeye

Posted
Sun 23 Oct 2011 12:00am
To take the concept of service and/or therapy animals a bit beyond the topics of the last 2 weeks, this concluding chapter will deal with some of the more unusual areas of "expertise" shown by pets.
Two weeks ago, Helpful Buckeye presented information on just how sensitive the sense of smell is developed in dogs. We went on to des ...
Read on »
Special Needs Trusts
by
Kev Leitch

Posted
Thu 16 Dec 2010 7:23pm
In the United States, adults with disabilities can receive support through social security . But, if you have over $2,000 in assets, you don’t qualify. This leaves parents of disabled children in a bit of a quandary: how do you provide for your children after you are gone? From Lawyer.com :
In order to qualify for the Social Secu ...
Read on »
Commentary: 10 things Your Autistic Child Wishes You Knew
by
Joeymom
Posted
Sat 29 Nov 2008 12:24pm
I am working on this as series of posts in reation to some of the "lists" I have been seeing about autism and children with autism. Some of the lists are good. Some of them are not. I'm going to start with one that is well-intentioned and useful, but which obscures problems associated with autism and getting services for children with autism.
...
Read on »
Part of my story; part of my book
by
SuboxDoc



Posted
Tue 23 Mar 2010 6:04pm
I’m often asked “hey, what is YOUR story?” That opens the door to a long, drawn out presentation… or I’ll just say “I have a book about the subject ready to go– do you know any publishers?” I DO have a book ready to go, by the way… and I welcome any e-mails from people with ‘industry connections.’ The book is about my story, of course, but ...
Read on »
You "FIX" a Dog or a Car...not a Deaf Child
by
Jodi Cutler Del Dottore

Posted
Mon 25 Aug 2008 6:48pm
I think Mishka and I may have just had our first lovers' spat. I dig Mishka and her commitment to trying to figure something out in this whole mess of differing opinions, suffering souls, passionate voices, and a long, strong tradition of community loving. I don't care where she stands in regard to acceptance of the Cochlear Implant, it' ...
Read on »
Assessment in Special Education
by
Chris Whalen
Posted
Thu 09 Apr 2009 7:16pm
It is sometimes difficult to make sense of all of the data that is collected on a child in a special education program. The first issue is consistency and standardization. There is no excepted assessment protocol that is used in ALL schools for ALL children, it varies immensely from school district to school district. Another issue is that th ...
Read on »
The World’s Longest (and Most Overdue) Blog Entry
by
Rebecca ..
Posted
Sun 17 Jan 2010 8:24pm
2 Comments
In my last entry to this blog, I promised myself and my readers that I would be showing up here in Chronic Town more regularly. I’ve certainly stretched the limits of what “regularly” means, haven’t I? If it counts for anything, though, I have thought about finishing and posting this essay I started back in 2009 nearly every day.
Par ...
Read on »