cerebral palsy

Believe it or not, spring holidays are already right around the corner. In the season of fake grass, high-sugar treats and bunny rabbits, it’s natural to want to help your child however you can get into the holiday spirit! With dietary limitations and certain activities perhaps being too difficult or challenging due to symptoms related to your child’s CP, it may feel impossible to actively participate in some of the more time-honored traditions like decorating eggs or hunting for treats.

Help the transition process when it comes to someone else watching your child by writing a letter to caregivers about your child's special needs. Find out things to include and more in our blog post.

A lot of attention has recently been paid to the idea of body image in today’s young people and the goal of raising children who feel comfortable with their appearance. Barbie toys, manufactured by Mattel, have consistently come under fire for the message these dolls could be sending to children about beauty and social expectations. Similarly, the creation of dolls from diverse ethnicities and body types has made a lot of headway in terms of having toys that more accurately represent young girls and women in society, with little to no negative repercussions.

Sensory play can be an exceptional manner in which to stimulate your child in fun and unique ways!

When it comes to your child’s wellness and success, the decision is obviously yours. That may seem obvious, but far too many parents don’t truly take control when it comes to their child’s treatment. Yes, medical professionals are well-versed and trained in the issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy. However, just because the hospital recommended a specific professional or doctor for your child’s treatment does not necessarily mean you are limited to that selection.

Avoid feeling isolated: join a support group today! A support group has the power to tie you to other adults like you and break down emotional barriers while providing unique insight and help!

Looking for resources to help a child or children with Cerebral Palsy? Contact us today and see what free help we have to offer! (800) 692-4453

Talking about challenges to children can be hard. We have a few general tips for explaining Cerebral Palsy to children that we hope inspires a conversation that breaks down stigmas for the younger generation.

When retailers create products to accomodate the special needs community, everyone wins!

Think sports aren't in the cards for children with Cerebral Palsy? Think again!