The American Academy of Pediatrics says no screens before age 2, one hour max after that. That guidance was written for typically developing kids. It doesn't account for a 4-year-old who uses an AAC device to ask for snacks, a 7-year-old with autism who regulates through YouTube playlists, or a 10-year-old with ADHD who finally focuses during Minecraft. For families with special needs kids, screens aren't just entertainment. They're communication tools, learning platforms, sensory regulation devices, and sometimes the only way your child connects with peers. The generic rules don't fit, and following them means ignoring technology that genuinely helps. The research on screen time and special needs is mixed, sometimes contradictory, and rarely specific enough to guide real decisions. Studies link early screen exposure to atypical sensory processing, but they also show screens improving communication outcomes for nonverbal kids. Parents need guidance that accounts for both sides, not blanket restrictions written for a different population. Why Standard Screen Time Rules Don't Work for Special Needs. The AAP guidelines assume passive consumption. A toddler watching cartoons while a parent makes dinner. That's the model. It breaks down when screens serve functional purposes. A child using Proloquo2Go to tell you they're hungry isn't passively consuming. A kid with autism watching a social story about the dentist before an appointment isn't zoning out. An 8-year-old with dyslexia using Learning Ally to keep up with grade-level books isn't the same as scrolling TikTok. The screen that lets your daughter ask for what she...

Research-backed screen time guidance for autism and ADHD that balances communication benefits with sensory risks

Screen Time and Special Needs: Evidence-Based Guidance for Parents

You've watched your child struggle with a standard game controller, fingers not landing on the right buttons, thumbs not coordinating fast enough to keep up. Maybe they've asked to play with friends online and you've said yes, hoping it would work out, only to watch frustration build when the hardware didn't cooperate. The assumption that follows is usually the same: gaming just isn't for them. That assumption is wrong. The problem isn't your child. It's the controller. Adaptive gaming controllers have turned gaming from an accessibility minefield into something genuinely inclusive. The Xbox Adaptive Controller, PlayStation Access, and Hori Flex don't just make gaming easier. They make it possible for kids who couldn't participate before. But most parents don't know these exist, don't know how to choose between them, and don't realize gaming can deliver therapeutic benefits that go beyond entertainment. This guide covers which adaptive controllers are available, how to choose by disability type, which games work best by age and ability, how to set up an accessible gaming station at home, and how to advocate for gaming inclusion in therapy or educational settings. What Adaptive Gaming Controllers Do. Standard controllers assume you can press multiple buttons simultaneously, coordinate thumbs independently on dual analog sticks, and maintain grip pressure for extended periods. That's a narrow set of motor assumptions. Adaptive controllers dismantle those assumptions. The Xbox Adaptive Controller is a flat hub with two large programmable buttons and 19 ports. You plug in external switches, buttons, joysticks, or other...

From Xbox Adaptive Controller to PlayStation Access, here's how to choose adaptive gaming equipment and get your child playing.

Gaming for Special Needs: The Complete Guide to Adaptive Controllers and Accessible Play

The board game sat on the shelf for eight months before you tried it. Your son struggles with turn-taking, your daughter melts down when she loses, and the idea of structured play that ends in tears felt like volunteering for failure. Then one Saturday you opened Outfoxed, a cooperative mystery game, and watched your kids work together to catch the fox for 45 minutes without a single meltdown. That's not luck. That's the right game meeting the right needs. Board games build social skills, turn-taking, emotional regulation, and flexible thinking: all the things occupational therapists target in expensive sessions. But most parents don't know which games work for which disabilities, how to modify the ones collecting dust in the closet, or why cooperative formats matter more than you'd think for kids who struggle with competition. Here's what works, organized by what your child needs most. Why Board Games Work for Therapeutic Goals. Research consistently shows that structured play develops skills that transfer beyond the game. Board games create low-pressure social practice: you take turns, read social cues, manage frustration when the dice don't cooperate, and celebrate wins without making someone else feel terrible. For kids with autism, board games provide clear rules and predictable structure, the social equivalent of a marked path through unfamiliar territory. For kids with ADHD, they build working memory and impulse control in 15-minute increments that feel like play, not work. For kids with intellectual disabilities, they teach sequencing, color and number recognition, and cause-and-effect reasoning...

Which board games work for autism, ADHD, and intellectual disabilities, plus how to modify the ones you already own.

Board Games That Build Skills: A Parent's Guide to Therapeutic Tabletop Play

Family Activities Bring a Good Time. Spring has finally arrived...and that means it's time for some adventures! I recall one of the big adventures for me as a 12 year old girl was going to the "Loop," Downtown Chicago. My girlfriend and I, along with my 14 year old sister and her girlfriend, went downtown by ourselves. Now it was quite a trip, because we had to take two busses each way. It was about 25 miles from our house. And we'd spend the day window shopping and going to lunch at the Woolworth's lunch counter. Other adventures took us bicycling to various parks or hiking in the forest preserves.   As a family, we'd often go to the museums during spring break. We went to the Field Museum, to the Natural History Museum to see the dinosaurs, and of course, to the Museum of Science and Industry. Once I had my own children, no longer living in Chicago but in Northern California, we'd go to the state capital or to Sutter's Fort, Indian Grinding Rock State Park, or to the railroad museum.  It really didn't matter what the adventure was, the important thing was that we were spending the day together as a family. So any type of adventure would do! Sometimes it would be a trip to the roller rink or to the movies.  As I recall all of these good times, I thought I'd give you a few suggestions for family activities that you...

Spring break is ideal for family adventures like museum visits, state parks, or indoor activities such as game night and crafts.

Spring Break Family Activities

 The children's verse "April Showers bring May flowers" sets the theme for this month's fun ideas. For many families spring does bring unpredictable weather with some warm days and some cold days, rain and sometimes snow. When it is too cold to go outside kids can make a rainbow with spray bottles or bend water with a balloon. When the weather is warm outside they can set up a sprinkler obstacle course that will water the yard and provide a lot of fun.    Spray Bottle Rainbow     Items Needed     4 spray bottles — you can reuse bottles such as Windex   4 different colors of powdered paint   Large paper   Easel   Tablespoon     Fill each bottle ¾ of the way with warm water.   Add 1 tablespoon of powdered paint to each bottle.   Shake well until all of the paint is dissolved — add more paint as desired but make sure it all dissolves, or it will clog the spray bottle.   Hang a large piece of paper (flip chart paper works great) on the easel.   Allow each child to create a piece of art by spraying the colored water onto the paper.   Allow the paper to dry.    It is a good idea to put an old towel under the easel to catch drips of the colored water or...

This month's ideas include indoor rainbow art with spray bottles, static electricity experiments, and outdoor sprinkler obstacle courses.

April Showers

Three years ago the world was introduced to Winter, a sweet dolphin that was injured and had to have her tail removed. Thanks to the extraordinary efforts of many people, a prosthetic tail was created, allowing Winter to move more like she should. Dolphin Tale was the story of how Winter survived. Now, Dolphin Tale 2 continues on her story and introduces a new dolphin to viewers: Hope. The entire cast returns for this sequel: Harry Connick, Jr. (Dr. Clay Haskett who runs the facility), Nathan Gamble (Sawyer Nelson), Ashley Judd (Sawyer's mother), Kris Kristofferson (Clay's father), Cozi Zuehisdorff (Clay's daughter Hazel), Austin Stowell (Kyle), Morgan Freeman (Dr. Cameron McCarthy who invented Winter's prosthesis), and Bethany Hamilton joins the group as herself. The film begins with Winter being a little lackluster these days. For some reason she isn't up to her usual self. Then, her "surrogate" mother Panama, an old dolphin who has been Winter's best friend, suddenly dies. Did Winter know Panama was dying? Anyway, after Panama's death, Winter is even more sullen. It is evident she feels the loss of the other dolphin. But that's not the only problem facing the team. According to the law, Winter cannot be kept alone. She must be paired with another female dolphin. Then, a dolphin is found beached. She is brought to the facility, but after she recovers from her injuries, she is released back into the ocean. There is no reason to keep a dolphin that can survive in the...

Dolphin Tale 2 is about Winter's loss, a new friend Hope, and the cast's dedication, including a cameo by Bethany Hamilton.

Dolphin Tale 2 Combo Pack

Facing our fears and following our dreams are the messages in this Hallmark Channel Original movie. When Calls the Heart is the story of Elizabeth Thatcher (Poppy Drayton), a young woman in her early 20s, living a rather elaborate lifestyle with her parents and sisters. The year is 1910 and they are well off, financially. Their house is staffed with servants and the Thatcher girls are lacking nothing.   When Elizabeth gets her teaching degree, she is offered a post in a small western frontier town. Elizabeth is fearful. She has a lot of inner fears and isn't sure she can survive in the rough and tumble world of the frontier. Her mother is against her daughter going out west, and her sister Julie (Daisy Head) does everything in her power, including trickery, to make her stay home.  The two girls discover their Aunt Elizabeth's (Maggie Grace) diary and finally learn about their aunt – and the woman for whom Elizabeth was named – who has been absent all of their lives. As Elizabeth reads the diary, Aunt Elizabeth's life is played out and Elizabeth learns she and her aunt are two of a kind. They are both teachers and both posted in small frontier towns. And, they both have Royal Canadian Mounties as friends/beaus.  This film is the story of two Elizabeth Thatchers. It's the story of how they forged ahead with their dreams and faced their fears to fulfill their destinies.  Michael Landon, Jr.,...

Hallmark's 'When Calls the Heart' follows Elizabeth Thatcher, a teacher confronting fears and chasing dreams in a 1910 frontier town.

When Calls the Heart on Hallmark Channel – A Movie for the Whole Family

 It's never too early to start looking for that perfect gift for your loved ones. Well look no further! Our annual Holiday Gift Guide features gifts for the entire family from babies to grandparents and everyone in-between.    Our readers acknowledge these products as top recommendations for their buying decisions from the "source they have trusted for more than 18 years". Here, you are sure to find fun, original, and creative gifts for everyone on your list. Each week new items are added and will serve as a gift buying guide throughout the entire year.    Click on the here to start your search! 


Check out our Holiday Gift Guide for creative ideas for all, trusted by readers for 18+ years, with weekly updates. Start searching!

2013 Holiday Gift Guide

When audiences go to the theaters to see Disney's new animated feature film Frozen, they will get an additional treat. A new short, Get a Horse, will run before the main film. Get a Horse is entirely new but looks like it was made decades ago. And, Walt Disney supplies the voice of Mickey Mouse, thanks to modern technology and the imaginations at Disney Animation. Lauren MacMullan, the director of Get a Horse, explained that she wanted the new short to reflect the 1928-1929 era of animation, which included "ridiculous plots and expressiveness" and were "inventive." There were "no laws of physics and gravity." That certainly sums up this little film.  MacMullan explained that the plot is akin to The Purple Rose of Cairo in that characters on screen are pulled into the real world. Mickey, Minnie, and the group are on the screen, and then they are magically pulled into today (via 3D), thanks to the wonderful creative team on this film. 3D makes the transformation between the two worlds as realistic as possible. This film needed some additional creativity to make it as impressive as it is, so there was a lot of collaboration between the 2D animators and the CG animators. As a matter of fact, MacMullan called this collaboration "unusual." It's something you have to see to understand. The story itself is creative and enjoyable to kids, and adults will appreciate the technology and ingenuity in the production.  By incorporating both hand-drawn animation with...

Disney's 'Get a Horse,' a new short reminiscent of 1920s animation with a mix of hand-drawn and 3D effects, will play before 'Frozen'.

Get a Horse &#8211; A New Short from Disney

 Notting Hill, a modern-day fairy tale, is now available in high definition. Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant star in this story of a mild-mannered bookstore owner and an actress who happens to be the most famous woman in the world. One day William Thacker (Grant) accidentally meets Anna Scott (Roberts), a famous actress from America who is in London filming a movie. Thacker is not a suave man by any stretch of the imagination and bumbles his way through their meeting. A deep friendship then grows between the "commoner" and "the princess", so to speak. As their relationship deepens and they fall in love, cracks begin to show as the differences in their individual lifestyles surface.  Anna is introduced to William's friends and feels at home, yet when he is in her environment, he feels like a fish out of water. After all, she can have any man in the world and he is only a simple bookstore owner. How can he compete with her Hollywood relationships? In the end, after Thacker decides her fame is too much for him to live with, she confronts him in a memorable scene in which she claims she is "just a girl, standing in front of a boy, asking him to love her." When it comes down to it, they are just that. They are people who love each other and if they want to be together they must find a way to reconcile their two lifestyles.  As stated in...

'Notting Hill' on Blu-ray stars Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant in a love story between a famous actress and a bookstore owner.

Notting Hill on Blu-ray

When it ran in theaters, audiences made The Croods the biggest animated movie of the year bringing in 585 million dollars, and now this hit family is available for home viewing. The Croods is the first family film that features an entire family. At a gathering of domestic and international press presented by DreamWorks Animation Studios, filmmaker Chris Sanders explained they set the story in the "Croodacious Era" because there were "no boundaries" and they could make up interesting plants and animals but keep it believable. Setting the film in this fictional yet somewhat realistic (emphasis on "somewhat") time period allowed the filmmakers the freedom to create a new world from scratch. The characters have memorable names. Most are monosyllable names keeping with their spirit. Who would have thought to name the guy "Guy"? But it works. Grug (the father), Eep (the curious teenage daughter), Gran (the grandmother), Thunk (the bumbling son), Ugga (the mother), and baby Sandy have become beloved characters for families around the world. They are a whole family who are dealing with typical situations families today confront, but they are doing it a very long time ago. It goes to show, families are families no matter when they exist. I asked filmmaker Kirk DeMicco if Nicolas Cage was in their minds when they were writing the story. Cage voices the father, Grug. "We were writing for him," he admitted, and luckily Cage was available to do the film. Emma Stone voices rebellious teenager Eep, Ryan Reynolds...

'The Croods' earned $585M and is now on home video, featuring a unique prehistoric family dynamic and bonus content.

Bring Home The Croods

The fashion industry is dominated by several high profile names, among which is Versace. The Versace empire was founded by two brothers and their sister: Gianni, Santo, and Donatella. Gianni was the designer, Donatella the fashion expert, and Santo headed the financial part of their business. House of Versace is the story of family, a rise to stardom, a fall of grace, and the rebirth of the company and especially Donatella. Gina Gershon is magnificent as Donatella, taking her through the emotional ups and downs and ultimately rebirth as a major fashion designer. Enrico Colantoni plays Gianni and Colme Feore is Santo. Madison McAleer plays Allegra Versace, Donatella's daughter and the young woman who inherited an empire. And Raquel Welch plays Aunt Lucia who comes back to be with her family after the murder of Gianni. This is not a movie about fashion. It's not a movie about the fashion industry. What it is is a film about family, devotion, love, competition, jealousy, and loyalty. It is the story of three siblings, each with emotions about each other that run the gamut but always come back to family devotedness. In the beginning, the movie shows the love and hate relationship between the siblings, especially Gianni and Donatella. After Gianni is murdered, Donatella fights inner demons to prove she can be a great designer, but always feels she will never achieve the greatness of her late brother. While relying on drugs, Donatella almost destroys the Versace family empire along with her...

Lifetime's 'House of Versace' is about Donatella's rise, family bonds and overcoming the shadow of her late brother's legacy in fashion.

House of Versace – A Lifetime Original Movie

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Special Needs
Articles

Screen Time and Special Needs: Evidence-Based Guidance for Parents

Gaming for Special Needs: The Complete Guide to Adaptive Controllers and Accessible Play

Board Games That Build Skills: A Parent's Guide to Therapeutic Tabletop Play

Spring Break Family Activities

April Showers

Dolphin Tale 2 Combo Pack

When Calls the Heart on Hallmark Channel – A Movie for the Whole Family

2013 Holiday Gift Guide

Get a Horse – A New Short from Disney

Notting Hill on Blu-ray

Bring Home The Croods

House of Versace – A Lifetime Original Movie

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs Articles

Screen Time and Special Needs: Evidence-Based Guidance for Parents

Gaming for Special Needs: The Complete Guide to Adaptive Controllers and Accessible Play

Board Games That Build Skills: A Parent's Guide to Therapeutic Tabletop Play

Spring Break Family Activities

April Showers

Dolphin Tale 2 Combo Pack

When Calls the Heart on Hallmark Channel – A Movie for the Whole Family

2013 Holiday Gift Guide

Get a Horse &#8211; A New Short from Disney

Notting Hill on Blu-ray

Bring Home The Croods

House of Versace – A Lifetime Original Movie

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs
Articles

Get a Horse – A New Short from Disney