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Special education and developmental resources for Seattle-area kids with learning disabilities or delays in development. |
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Books If you've read a great book that you think other families might benefit from, please send it in using Add a Provider and include a brief review if you'd like. Thanks!
Taking Charge of ADHD: The Complete, Authoritative Guide for Parents (Revised Edition) by Russell A. Barkley Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy, 2nd Edition - The Special Education Survival Guide by Pam and Pete Wright. This must read book covers everything you need to know to be effective working with your school to develop an IEP or 504. The Out-of-Sync Child: Recognizing and Coping with Sensory Processing Disorder, Revised Edition by Carol Stock Kranowitz and Lucy Jane Miller Executive Skills in Children and Adolescents: A Practical Guide to Assessment and Intervention (Practical Intervention In The Schools) by Peg Dawson and Richard Guare The Explosive Child: A New Approach for Understanding and Parenting Easily Frustrated, Chronically Inflexible Children by Ross W. Greene Word play : fun games for building reading and writing skills in children with learning differences, Goodman, Lori (Lori H.)/Myers, Lora Attaching in Adoption: Practical Tools for Today's Parents, by Deborah D. Gray Excellent ideas of how to build a better relationship with your adopted child who has attachment issues. A Parent's Guide to Developmental Delays: Recognizing and Coping with Missed Milestones in Speech, Movement, Learning and other Areas, by Laurie LeComer, M.Ed. Good description of each of the areas of developmental delays aimed at birth to five. A Child with Special Needs, Hosted by Sylvester Stallone, produced by Parents Action for Children, DVD, Great starting place if your child is newly diagnosed with a delay or disability. Available through Seattle Public Library. Do not buy it! |
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copyright 2006 by Dolane Enterprises, Contact Us Disclaimer: developmentalweb.com was created by and for parents. That said, we expect you to conduct your own research before proceeding with any provider and to monitor your child's experience closely. Let you own judgment be your guide about whether something is right for your child. Then don't forget to let us know how it went by providing feedback. Confidentiality: When you provide feedback we hold your email address and name in the strictest confidence. The only reason we ask for it is to be able to reach you if we have questions about the feedback or provider you've added. You always have the option (in fact we encourage it) of using a screen name to attribute your comments to in order to protect your confidentiality. Thank you for trusting developmentalweb.com. |
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