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Facing adversity is easier when we know we are not alone, and we can have hope.
LATEST POSTS
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Post #7 Assessments
Assessments are a critical part of “accessing the curriculum”, the cornerstone of services and specialists who may influence outcomes for your child. Take them seriously; this is your most important role as chief advocate. Read the fine print, know your rights as a parent – never abdicate those rights. Guard your reputation as it is
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Post #6 Advocacy
Thank you, teachers, resource specialists, administrators, physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech pathologists, for doing what you do, who give so much to help our children realize their potential – you are doing God’s work. Do not miss this opportunity to inform. The synergies of cross-functional teamwork cannot be understated. Advocacy is paramount to getting the
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Post #5 Digging In
The heavy lifting is in the day-to-day. The wins are often far apart but the cumulative effects are gratifying and lasting. Be patient with the process; early intervention does work. Staying in the moment helps from becoming overwhelmed. Getting creative improves the odds. This critical window of development is time-boxed. Maximize it. At age four,
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Post #4 Empowerment
Imagine growing up in a body where your senses are constantly assaulted: fabrics, water, sand, sounds, food textures, eye contact, surfaces all offend. Add the inability to understand or be understood. Add poor balance and injuries, a fear of escalators. Add night terrors, the worst of it all – and aptly named. The screams are
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Post #3 Getting the News
Sometimes getting the “news” is not a singular event. Luke’s first major seizure at eighteen months confounded me as small bits of foam spilled from his mouth. I was stunned when advised to call 911. With Luke in my arms, I was a hair-trigger panic-attack away from losing it in the driveway – the fire
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Post #2 It’s All About Luke
It was time to deliver on a promise made. People I deeply trust, our prior daycare director and pediatrician, urged me to get help for Luke, “there’s something wrong” was all I could take away. The preschool experience for Luke was not fun, despite exceptionally trained staff. What appeared as a lack of participation in
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