When Traditions Don’t Make Sense “Why do we eat turkey on Thanksgiving?” “Why do we watch football?” “Why does everyone say what they’re thankful for?” My daughter asks these questions…
When Gratitude Doesn’t Come Naturally Thanksgiving is supposed to be about gratitude, but for my daughter who has autism, the concept of “being thankful” is surprisingly abstract. She can follow…
When Thanksgiving Means Hitting the Road For many families, Thanksgiving means travel—packing the car for a long drive or navigating airports and planes to reach relatives. For my daughter, who…
The Hidden Social Rules of Thanksgiving Thanksgiving comes with a web of unspoken social expectations that neurotypical kids seem to absorb naturally. But for my daughter, who has autism, these…
When Traditional Thanksgiving Foods Are Anything But Traditional Every Thanksgiving, well-meaning relatives encourage my daughter to “just try a bite” of stuffing, cranberry sauce, or sweet potato casserole. They don’t…
When Thanksgiving Overwhelms the Senses Thanksgiving is a sensory explosion. The smell of roasting turkey fills the house. The kitchen clangs with pots and pans. Relatives talk loudly over each…
60-70% of dyslexic children also have dysgraphia (writing disorder). Complete guide to understanding, identifying, and supporting both conditions with accommodations and technology.
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Comprehensive comparison of 15+ reading intervention programs for dyslexia. Research backing, costs, effectiveness, and which to choose for your child.
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