Special-Ed Students at Greater Risk of Bullying, Being Bullied: Study
TUESDAY, July 3 (HealthDay News) -- Students with visible disabilities
TUESDAY, July 3 (HealthDay News) -- Students with visible disabilities
"Helping Hands" at Rice University have developed Dino-Might, a controller/game designed for patients with cerebral palsy to use for physical therapy.
We recently had the pleasure of speaking with Jedd Hafer, of Love & Logic® and asked him some of our questions. Jed's one of those people that you start talking to and feel like you've known him forever.
Introducing Ollibean Change Leaders - comprised of the most innovative,
Listen to the heart of this old soldier. As with
School of Education Dean Douglas Biklen has announced the appointment
A treatment that cools the bodies of infants who lack
The U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Special Education Programs
Parents naturally want what is best for their child, particularly
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – When John Blaine realized 11-year-old Matt
Matt ran an amazing race on field day at Worthington,
There could be some big changes awaiting you during the
Last month, I wrote an article for Special Education Advisor,
WASHINGTON, DC -- Two civil rights organizations are highlighting disparities
Video games may not be as bad for us as our mothers told us. The latest foray into the virtual realm stems from the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, citing that targeted rehabilitation of patients with Cerebral Palsy can be achieved through the use of active video games (Nintendo Wii, Xbox 360 Kinect, Playstation Move, etc.).
Critics say public charter schools have an unfair advantage over
My 15 year old daughter was determined eligible for special
AUSTIN, Texas - (May 23, 2012) - Cycling training is
There was no particular moment when Harris Lirtzman decided to
The National Instructional Materials Accessibility Standard (NIMAS) creates a national
Sharia Siddiqui uses an iPad to help her communicate. Her
Britney Wilson graduated Saturday from Howard University in a flourish
Staff sergeant Jeremy Cooney hugs his son, Michael, after the
We appreciate the excellent feedback, and are making changes based on the input from our incredible and highly intelligent group of Beta Testers ( parents, kids living with diffability, self-advocates, therapists, educators, physicians, and freedom fighters) Hang on, fasten your seat belts, it might be a little bumpy along the way, but it will be worth it, we promise.
ScienceDaily (May 7, 2012) Like their healthy peers, children with
Students with autism are educated in a variety of settings
Eli Toucey (left) has seizures and social issues that make
The challenges that come with battling a chronic medical condition
Researching the subject, I quickly realised that the majority of
CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) — Teachers hurled insults like "bastard,"
The U.S. Department of Education announced today that its Office
Tech-Now, Inc. is one of the many organizations across the