Written on
December 22, 2011 by
Gina
With J’s ‘improvements’ rapidly sliding down hill with the more time that passes between his last IVIG treatment and the present, we’re headed back down the road of massive meltdowns. Some of these are from our own doing. Case in point: We headed to a local large store for FREE Santa photos. We left early…
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I have a few issues, just like everyone else. However, my current giant flaw is my inability to be mean. Seriously, I’m totally a “tell it like it is” kinda girl, but I can usually say it with as much grace as I can muster. I don’t like to hurt people’s feelings or make them…
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Written on
August 6, 2011 by
Tammie
I know what your thinking…NEW SCHOOL YEAR? How many days till school starts??? I have a friend that started counting the minute summer started. I enjoy our homeschooling time together. I love the beginning of a new year…the goals for the year, the dreams of what you want to work on, the reality of what…
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in
Assitive Technology,
Cerebral Palsy,
Communication,
Day In And Day Out,
Dealing With Public Perceptions,
Education,
Family Life,
Fine Motor,
Gross Motor,
Homeschool,
Individual Educational Plans,
Learning Disabilities,
Occupational Therapy,
Physical Therapy,
Problem Solving,
Self Care,
Skill Development,
Social Skills,
Stress Relief,
Therapy
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Written on
May 26, 2011 by
Debbie
In my last post I mentioned how we use an iPod Touch to help Peanut communicate. Dana, a speech pathologist, asked me what apps we have found useful in helping Peanut with her communication. We have found a few apps that we like, but I thought it would be fun to see what everyone else…
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Written on
May 12, 2011 by
Debbie
This morning when I dropped Peanut off for school I realized I didn’t have her iPod Touch. She uses her iPod touch to communicate at school and over the last several months it has been a great way for her to participate in class. This isn’t the first time I have not had her “voice”…
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Written on
April 23, 2011 by
Tammie
Learning…I’ve not written about homeschooling yet so I thought maybe this would be a good time. Homeschooling isn’t so typical for us, we have many challenges to get over. We do use therapies as part of our daily routine (even if we are still on sabbatical from professional therapies at our local hospital). We do…
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in
Assitive Technology,
Cerebral Palsy,
Communication,
Day In And Day Out,
Developmentally Delayed,
Education,
Epilepsy,
Family Life,
Feeding,
Fine Motor,
Gross Motor,
Homeschool,
Laughing Through The Tears,
Learning Disabilities,
Occupational Therapy,
Physical Therapy,
Problem Solving,
Sensory Processing Dysfunction,
Skill Development,
Speech Language Pathology,
Support,
Therapy,
Vision Therapy
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Patrick Blair is the winner! There’s a FRESH spin on a Familiar Favorite in town! Boardmaker Studio! For more than 26 years, Mayer-Johnson has been committed to helping educators, speech-language pathologists, related professionals and parents make a connection with their students. Boardmaker uses PCS (Picture Communication Symbols) to help your child learn communication skills Parker’s…
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Written on
September 10, 2010 by
Laura
“The iPad wasn’t designed with autistic children in mind, but, anecdotally, the results are seemingly miraculous,” say’s well known technology bloggers (and Apple Critic) John Gruber. There is a lot of buzz in the autism world about the many ways that the iPad helps children with autism, for good reason. As Ashley Harrell of SF…
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Written on
November 9, 2009 by
Ellen
Last week on my blog, I started a Special Needs Swap Shop. I offered up a $1600 PONY Gait Trainer that Max used when he was little (someone took it). Then I invited readers to send me e-mails mentioning what sort of stuff they were looking for, and to let me know what sort of…
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Written on
August 12, 2008 by
Trish
Today I want to share an idea that I think is very exciting and may be helpful at some point in the future with my son (although I think he’s a bit young for it right now!) During the autism conference I recently attended, one of the lectures was on the topic of Applied Research….
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