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.
Fat Brain Toys
Fat Brain Toys breaks down their toys into 22 different special needs categories. Check out the post HERE, or click the image to go directly to the FBT Special Needs Category webpage.
The Autism Site Store
The Autism Site offers 6 skill categories of toys to browse to help enhance the play and development of children on the autism spectrum.
Kozie Clothes
Kozie Clothes provides clothing designed especially for babies and kids with medical or sensory processing needs including onesies for G-tube fed babies, weighted vests and blankets, and more!
Recommended Books
Check out Different Dream Living’s recommended books on the topics of special needs, PTSD, and parenting.
More resources still to come!
In the meantime, check out our most recent blog posts!
4 Tips for Smoother School Transitions for Kids with Special Needs
Planning ahead of time can make a big difference for smoother school transitions. Marnie Witters shares 4 tips for smoother school transitions after her family moved.
read more
Confessions of an Autism Dad
Kevin O’Brien shares the confessions of an autism dad he’s accumulated since his son’s diagnosis and why he contributed to the book, Life on the Spectrum.
read more
Dream Team Link Share #247
The Dream Team Link Share is back for another special needs link share. All posts related to special needs and disabilities are welcome!
read more
How To Demystify Special Needs at School
When educators and parents join forces to demystify special needs at school, children are equipped to be more inclusive, empathetic, and compassionate.
read more
French Fries in the Park: Encouraging Understanding, Acceptance, and Love
“French Fries in the Park” promotes understanding, acceptance, and love for children with autism. Read about why JM Sheridan wrote it and enter the drawing for a free copy.
read more
Dream Team Link Share #246
The Dream Team Link Share is back for another special needs link share. All posts related to special needs and disabilities are welcome!
read more
A Dad’s Perspective
Mark Arnold describes what he’s learned about a dad’s perspective as the parent of a child with special needs and from talking with other dads doing the same.
read more
Dream Team Link Share #245
The Dream Team Link Share is back with another special needs link share. All posts related to special needs and disabilities are welcome!
read more
A Reluctant Caregiver
I’ve been a reluctant caregiver, but this Christmas I’m celebrating the One who showed up to give reluctant caregivers grace to show up.
read more
More Than Words: The Freedom to Thrive After Trauma
The author of More Than Words: The Freedom to Thrive After Trauma explains why she wrote the book and how she made a heavy topic easy for readers to digest.
read more
Dream Team Link Share #244
The Dream Team Link Share is back with another special needs link share. All posts related to special needs and disabilities are welcome!
read more
Unexpected Blessings: An Interview with the Author
Unexpected Blessings author Sandra Peoples talks about why she wrote the book and what she’s learned as sibling to a sister with Down Syndrome and a son with autism.
read more
Special Needs Parenting Time Suckers and How To Avoid Them
Special needs parenting time suckers can create an imbalance between kids with disabilities and their typical siblings. These 6 strategies can help maintain proper balance.
read more
Dream Team Link Share #243
The Dream Team Link Share is back with another special needs link share. All posts related to special needs and disabilities are welcome!
read more
5 More Strategies for Staying Connected with the Real World
Staying connected to the real world can be hard for parents of kids with special needs. Here are 5 more strategies to foster connections.
read more
More Than Worried
More than worried is an apt description of the state of mind of many parents of kids with special needs. Today’s blogger describes what happens when she trusts God instead of worrying.
read more