You've watched your child light up at the Paralympics coverage, or maybe you've just been thinking it's time to get them more active. Either way, you're here because you want to make adaptive sports happen, and you're not entirely sure where to start. That's fair. The path from "I think this would be good for my kid" to showing up at practice isn't obvious. Programs don't advertise the way youth soccer leagues do. Medical clearance requirements vary. And figuring out which sport fits your child's interests and abilities takes some legwork. Here's the roadmap. Start with Age and Readiness, Not Perfection. Experts typically recommend introducing adaptive sports between ages 4 and 6, but it's never too late. A 14-year-old discovering wheelchair basketball for the first time has just as much to gain as a kindergartener trying adaptive swimming. The better question isn't "what's the right age?" It's "is my child interested?" If they're curious about movement, competition, or just being around other kids, they're ready enough. Developmental readiness matters more than chronological age. Can your child follow basic instructions from a coach? Do they have the attention span for a 30- to 45-minute session? If yes, you're good to go. If not yet, that's what the program is for. Building those skills is part of the process. Get Medical Clearance, Even If You Think You Don't Need It. Before your child joins any adaptive sports program, schedule a pre-participation exam with their doctor. This isn't bureaucratic box-checking. According to the...

Step-by-step guide for parents navigating adaptive sports: medical clearance, finding programs, and the first practice.

How to Get Your Child Started in Adaptive Sports: A Complete Guide for Parents

You've watched your child light up at the Paralympics coverage, or maybe you've just been thinking it's time to get them more active. Either way, you're here because you want to make adaptive sports happen, and you're not entirely sure where to start. That's fair. The path from "I think this would be good for my kid" to showing up at practice isn't obvious. Programs don't advertise the way youth soccer leagues do. Medical clearance requirements vary. And figuring out which sport fits your child's interests and abilities takes some legwork. Here's the roadmap. Start with Age and Readiness, Not Perfection. Experts typically recommend introducing adaptive sports between ages 4 and 6, but it's never too late. A 14-year-old discovering wheelchair basketball for the first time has just as much to gain as a kindergartener trying adaptive swimming. The better question isn't "what's the right age?" It's "is my child interested?" If they're curious about movement, competition, or just being around other kids, they're ready enough. Developmental readiness matters more than chronological age. Can your child follow basic instructions from a coach? Do they have the attention span for a 30- to 45-minute session? If yes, you're good to go. If not yet, that's what the program is for. Building those skills is part of the process. Get Medical Clearance, Even If You Think You Don't Need It. Before your child joins any adaptive sports program, schedule a pre-participation exam with their doctor. This isn't bureaucratic box-checking. According to the...

Try this: explain to a child what a friend is. Not what they do, but what they are. For most of us, friendship was never explained. It unfolded. We absorbed it on playgrounds, through sleepovers and arguments and making up. We didn't learn it so much as catch it. Autistic children often don't catch it that way. The implicit rules, the unspoken turn-taking, the subtle shift when someone moves from acquaintance to actual friend: these patterns don't become obvious through repetition alone. They stay invisible. Autistic children are not short on warmth or the desire to connect. Research is consistent on that. The gap isn't motivation. It's that friendship runs on a set of unwritten rules no one ever bothered to write down. Nearly half of autistic young adults report no peer relationships outside structured settings like school or work. It's not inevitable. It reflects how little targeted support most families receive, and how much difference specific, early strategies can make. What Friendship Means. Before you can help your child make a friend, you may need to teach them what a friend is. Friendship is built on reciprocity: you share, I share. You listen, I listen. You remember I like trains, I remember you're afraid of the fire drill. Autistic children often understand loyalty and kindness deeply but miss the smaller exchange: friendship isn't just someone you're nice to, it's someone you stay curious about over time. Spelling it out plainly works: "A friend is someone you like spending time...

How to help autistic children make and keep friends, from social stories and role-play to peer-mediated programs and structured playdates.

How to Help Your Child With Autism Build and Keep Friendships

Try this: explain to a child what a friend is. Not what they do, but what they are. For most of us, friendship was never explained. It unfolded. We absorbed it on playgrounds, through sleepovers and arguments and making up. We didn't learn it so much as catch it. Autistic children often don't catch it that way. The implicit rules, the unspoken turn-taking, the subtle shift when someone moves from acquaintance to actual friend: these patterns don't become obvious through repetition alone. They stay invisible. Autistic children are not short on warmth or the desire to connect. Research is consistent on that. The gap isn't motivation. It's that friendship runs on a set of unwritten rules no one ever bothered to write down. Nearly half of autistic young adults report no peer relationships outside structured settings like school or work. It's not inevitable. It reflects how little targeted support most families receive, and how much difference specific, early strategies can make. What Friendship Means. Before you can help your child make a friend, you may need to teach them what a friend is. Friendship is built on reciprocity: you share, I share. You listen, I listen. You remember I like trains, I remember you're afraid of the fire drill. Autistic children often understand loyalty and kindness deeply but miss the smaller exchange: friendship isn't just someone you're nice to, it's someone you stay curious about over time. Spelling it out plainly works: "A friend is someone you like spending time...

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

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 hit ABC Family show Bunheads is popular with viewers of all ages. Recently Bailey Buntain who plays Ginny, one of the four main "bunheads" on the show, spoke with a few journalists. I asked Bailey about the combination of ballet and jazz dance numbers in the show and whether she thought the ballet was more comfortable for her. "I actually was trained equally; my core training was in ballet, jazz, and tap," she told me. "Much like Ginny, my body type — I'm really short — always lent itself better to the jazz and tap style so I find all the dances pretty equally challenging. I've had my favorite that's for sure. My favorite dance number that we ever dis is actually in the finale, and so I'm so excited to see how that one turns out." The young actors have to play out their dramatic storylines — and often some humorous ones as well — and I was curious whether she had any input into her character's actions. She replied, "I don't really have a big say in it and I don't know if I would want a say in it. I don't know if I want that responsibility! I love everything that the writers do and it surprises me, the things that they do, but I always understand the series of events that lead to it." When asked whether she and her character are similar, Bailey surprised me a little. "I am similar to Ginny," she confided....

Bailey Buntain from 'Bunheads' discussed her dance background, character similarities, and off-set friendships with co-stars.

Bailey Buntain Talks about Bunheads

The hit ABC Family show Bunheads is popular with viewers of all ages. Recently Bailey Buntain who plays Ginny, one of the four main "bunheads" on the show, spoke with a few journalists. I asked Bailey about the combination of ballet and jazz dance numbers in the show and whether she thought the ballet was more comfortable for her. "I actually was trained equally; my core training was in ballet, jazz, and tap," she told me. "Much like Ginny, my body type — I'm really short — always lent itself better to the jazz and tap style so I find all the dances pretty equally challenging. I've had my favorite that's for sure. My favorite dance number that we ever dis is actually in the finale, and so I'm so excited to see how that one turns out." The young actors have to play out their dramatic storylines — and often some humorous ones as well — and I was curious whether she had any input into her character's actions. She replied, "I don't really have a big say in it and I don't know if I would want a say in it. I don't know if I want that responsibility! I love everything that the writers do and it surprises me, the things that they do, but I always understand the series of events that lead to it." When asked whether she and her character are similar, Bailey surprised me a little. "I am similar to Ginny," she confided....

Kids are so often interested in the way things work, and X is for X-Ray shows you what's inside an object by giving you X-ray vision. It reads like an ABC storybook, but the information and intrigue is suitable for many ages. The pages of this app include stunning photography by Hugh Turvey accompanied with text by acclaimed children's author Paul Rosenthal. Dr. Who talent Kerry Shale narrates the text. X is for X-Ray by Touch Press gives an exceptional look at 26 different everyday objects, one for each letter of the alphabet. Swipe your finger across the screen to rotate the object or double-tap to get the stereoscopic option, and pinch and zoom for a closer look. This inside look to everyday objects will fascinate even young children, who will also love the rhyme spoken aloud. Older children will appreciate the ability to manipulate the picture and check out the objects from every possible angle. More advanced students will also love the commentary, scientific information, and trivia about each object. X is for X-Ray features a list of each letter at the bottom of the screen, each of which will take you to the corresponding page. The title and text is shown on the left while the picture is on the right, and you can tap the sound icon next to the text to hear the narration. For anyone curious about the world and the way things...

App 'X is for X-Ray' offers interactive X-ray views of 26 everyday objects, narrated by Kerry Shale, for educational fun across all ages.

Special Needs App of the Day: X is for X-Ray

 Kids are so often interested in the way things work, and X is for X-Ray shows you what's inside an object by giving you X-ray vision. It reads like an ABC storybook, but the information and intrigue is suitable for many ages. The pages of this app include stunning photography by Hugh Turvey accompanied with text by acclaimed children's author Paul Rosenthal. Dr. Who talent Kerry Shale narrates the text.    X is for X-Ray by Touch Press gives an exceptional look at 26 different everyday objects, one for each letter of the alphabet. Swipe your finger across the screen to rotate the object or double-tap to get the stereoscopic option, and pinch and zoom for a closer look.    This inside look to everyday objects will fascinate even young children, who will also love the rhyme spoken aloud. Older children will appreciate the ability to manipulate the picture and check out the objects from every possible angle. More advanced students will also love the commentary, scientific information, and trivia about each object.   X is for X-Ray features a list of each letter at the bottom of the screen, each of which will take you to the corresponding page. The title and text is shown on the left while the picture is on the right, and you can tap the sound icon next to the text to hear the narration.    For anyone curious about the world and the way things...

Developmental pediatricians are doctors who specialize in children with developmental or behavioral concerns, or specific developmental disabilities. Developmental pediatricians may provide a "developmental assessment" to help parents understand their child's challenges, and to provide guidance for a treatment plan. In addition, a developmental pediatrician may help you understand the unique individual differences of your child. When a child has a developmental delay or disability, there are usually several different therapists, teachers, and doctors involved. Often the parent must be the person to coordinate and integrate all of the intervention ideas. Developmental pediatricians may help parents balance priorities for treatment and serve as a team leader among various therapists, or as a consultant to the team. Parents often seek out information and may find multiple opinions about what is best for their child. Developmental pediatricians are often involved in research or training, so they may be valuable resources for information and guidance. Developmental pediatricians are able to take the perspective of the whole child: seeing how health, sleep, diet, motor, cognitive, language, and social-emotional development interact.A developmental perspective means appreciating how all aspects of a child contribute to a child's ability to function in his or her daily life at home and school. The critical elements of a developmental perspective are the child's gradually increasing ability to share attention, be curious, engage in warm relationships, initiate and respond in purposeful interactions, problem solve with others, be creative, spontaneous, flexible, and reflective thinkers—not only when feeling happy and cooperative, but also...

Developmental pediatricians specialize in assessing and treating children with developmental issues, guiding therapy and coordination.

Do You Need a Developmental Pediatrician?

 Developmental pediatricians are doctors who specialize in children with developmental or behavioral concerns, or specific developmental disabilities. Developmental pediatricians may provide a "developmental assessment" to help parents understand their child's challenges, and to provide guidance for a treatment plan. In addition, a developmental pediatrician may help you understand the unique individual differences of your child. When a child has a developmental delay or disability, there are usually several different therapists, teachers, and doctors involved. Often the parent must be the person to coordinate and integrate all of the intervention ideas. Developmental pediatricians may help parents balance priorities for treatment and serve as a team leader among various therapists, or as a consultant to the team. Parents often seek out information and may find multiple opinions about what is best for their child. Developmental pediatricians are often involved in research or training, so they may be valuable resources for information and guidance. Developmental pediatricians are able to take the perspective of the whole child: seeing how health, sleep, diet, motor, cognitive, language, and social-emotional development interact.A developmental perspective means appreciating how all aspects of a child contribute to a child's ability to function in his or her daily life at home and school. The critical elements of a developmental perspective are the child's gradually increasing ability to share attention, be curious, engage in warm relationships, initiate and respond in purposeful interactions, problem solve with others, be creative, spontaneous, flexible, and reflective thinkers—not only when feeling happy and cooperative, but also...

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Special Needs
Articles

How to Get Your Child Started in Adaptive Sports: A Complete Guide for Parents

How to Help Your Child With Autism Build and Keep Friendships

Bring Home The Croods

Bailey Buntain Talks about Bunheads

Special Needs App of the Day: X is for X-Ray

Do You Need a Developmental Pediatrician?

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs Articles

How to Get Your Child Started in Adaptive Sports: A Complete Guide for Parents

How to Help Your Child With Autism Build and Keep Friendships

Bring Home The Croods

Bailey Buntain Talks about Bunheads

Special Needs App of the Day: X is for X-Ray

Do You Need a Developmental Pediatrician?

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs
Articles