Halloween can be challenging for special needs children, whether it be scary decorations, accepting candy from strangers (usually a no-no), and strange costumes. Use this article to help guide your child through the fun of Trick or Treating!

Learn more about keeping your kids safe and happy this Halloween!

In case of an emergency, children with special needs should know emergency responders such as police officers and fire fighters are trusted helpers. Use this article to introduce your child to police officers and fire fighters.

Developed in partnership with Nickelodeon and AbilityPath.org to illustrate the power of play for ALL children!

The recent earthquakes and hurricanes on the east coast and the 10 year anniversary of 9-11 makes National Preparedness Month this year that more poignant.

Benefits, Methods and Goals of Social Skills Groups

With Irene expected to hit the U.S. East Coast this weekend, here are some tips we recommend you include in your preparations.

For parents of children with special needs, deducting every dollar possible is important to their already tight family budgets.

There are many treatment options for a child with cerebral palsy (CP). But play can go a long way toward encouraging development

Here are a variety of both indoor and outdoor activities which may help develop fine motor and sensory skills

Much of play is about communication and can therefore greatly enhance communication development

It is important for you to understand why your child may be misbehaving

AAC: Resources & Products

Tips on How to Get Your Baby to Sleeep

Here are some things you can do to support your child’s prominent learning style

Infants prefer toys with many sensory properties

Encourage participation in open-ended art projects where your child can use creativity and imagination. Remember that your child learns most from the process and experience

Looking at books together will help expand your child’s focus and attention

Learning to write is an important part of every school curriculum

With a little creativity, you can use things you already have around the home to help your child become active

Although they share a common diagnosis, children with Visual Impairment (VI) may have a wide range of visual characteristics.