Resources
Browse fun and helpful toys and therapy items for individuals with special needs
DISCLOSURE
Blog posts and advertisements seen on this site may contain affiliate links to products that I recommend, which means that at no additional cost to you, if you make a purchase from these links, I will receive a small commission that helps to support my family and this website. You are under no olbigation or requirement to make a purchase.
EZ Socks
The Autism Site Store
Kozie Clothes
Fat Brain Toys
Recommended Books
More resources still to come!
In the meantime, check out our most recent blog posts!
The Little Lion that Listened: Author Interview
Author Nicholas Tana tells readers about the little girl behind his new children’s book, The Little Lion that Listened.
Helping Autistic Children Recover from Meltdowns
You can begin helping autistic children recover from meltdowns by learning from from one dad’s experience as father of a child with autism.
Communicating Your Child’s Love Language to Medical Professionals
What’s the best way of communicating your child’s love language to medical professionals? This post offers 3 tips to get you started.
Moving from Painful Comparison to Joyful Acceptance as Special Needs Parents
Kristin Faith Evans shares strategies to help caregiving parents moving from painful comparison to joyful acceptance of their kids’ lives.
The Reality of Spoonie Parenting
Jessica Temple, who lives with chronic illness while raising kids with special needs, shares tips about the reality of spoonie parenting.
I Need a Vacation from Vacation
After we returned from a month long trip, I needed a vacation from vacation. At least I thought I did until the Holy Spirit changed my mind.
First World Problems and Caregiving Problems
When I’m able to frame first world problems and caregiving problems in light of the world to come, it leads to peace and hope and endurance.
Meeting Sensory Needs with Fidgets and Fiddles
Mark Arnold offers ideas about meeting sensory needs through fidgets and fiddles in this post. Check out these great sensory box additions.
Professional Bullying Is Not Okay
To be effective advocates for our kids with disabilities and special needs, sometimes we must recognize and stand up to professional bullying.
Extended Family Members Can Use the 5 Love Languages to Encourage Caregiving Parents
Extended family members can use the 5 love languages to create support networks for caregiving parents. Here are 5 practical how-to ideas.
Finding True Rest as a Caregiver
For Heather Johnson finding true rest as a caregiver often feels like an unending, futile pursuit. And yet she has discovered a way to do it.
It Is Only for a Season
It is only for a season, though it may feel like forever. I cling to this truth in hard times. Maybe it’s a word of hope you need today, too.
What Makes Me Cry as a Caregiver?
I thought I would shed fewer caregiving tears as I got older. Boy was I wrong as this list of what makes me cry as a caregiver reveals.
Discovering the Gift of Simple Moments: Ways to Create Special Family Memories
Kristin Evans has 2 tips for parents of kids with disabilities intent upon discovering the gift of simple moments to create special memories.
PANS: Early Diagnosis Is Key
Lisa Pelissier wants parents to hear her child’s story in hopes that other kids with PANS will receive an early diagnosis and good prognosis.
Using the Love Languages with Siblings of Kids with Special Needs and Disabilities
It’s hard to find time and energy for using the love languages with siblings of kids with disabilities. This post offers 3 easy-to-use tips.
