Extracurricular activities, including sports, are a big part of many students’ lives. For students with disabilities, access to these activities is just as important as academic support. But if your ...

Study skills don’t always come naturally, especially for students with ADHD, executive functioning struggles, or other learning challenges. The good news? Explicit teaching and practice can help these ...

What policy expectations could we see in the new administration and Congress? Lisa Lightner interviews Michael Gamel-McCormick, current Disability Policy Director for Senator Bob Casey, D-PA. They ...

When your child struggles with ADHD, dyslexia, dysgraphia, or executive functioning, the simple act of taking notes in class can become overwhelming. However, note-taking is an essential academic ...

Let’s cut to the chase: You’re here because your child is missing school due to legitimate reasons—whether it’s chronic illness, anxiety, or something else entirely—and you’re worried about how these ...

I’ve spent the better part of the past 15 years explaining parents’ IEP rights to them. And since IEPs and 504 plans are so often in the same conversation, many parents assume that they’re similar as ...

When developing IEP goals for a student with epilepsy, it’s important to consider their unique needs and how seizures may impact their learning, behavior, and safety. IEP goals should address both ...

I could handle the not talking. I could handle the stimming. I could handle the developmental delays. And the picky eating, and the clumsiness due to poor motor planning, and the meltdowns. But ...

If you’re trying to determine whether your child qualifies for a 504 plan, you’re not alone. Parents often hear about this important tool but don’t ...

Hey there! Ready for some holiday laughs? This ugly sweater printable activity is perfect for sparking creativity (and maybe some giggles). Kids can pick their own sweater, choose the tackiest ...

If you’re navigating the world of Section 504 plans, it might feel like you’re piecing together a jigsaw puzzle in the dark. You’re not alone—many parents share your confusion, frustration, and ...

If you have an autistic child, it’s very likely that one of the first things that teachers and clinicians talk to you about is pretend play. Especially high-functioning autism pretend play. It seems ...