It all started with a documentary from Iceland called A Mother's Courage: Talking Back to Autism. The film needed an English-language narrator, and Oscar-winner Kate Winslet was sent a copy to watch. The story of Margret Ericsdottir’s journey to discover whether her severely autistic 11-year-old son, Keli, would ever be able to speak moved the actress. It changed her. "I . . . knew I couldn't just lend my voice to this documentary and go home," she says in an interview with Ladies' Home Journal. Winslet and Ericsdottir became close friends since meeting for the film. After A Mother's Courage was released in 2010, Winslet helped to organize the Golden Hat Foundation, which raises money and awareness for autism. The name of the foundation refers to a poem Keli once wrote about having a "golden hat" to help him speak. One of Winslet's projects for the cause is a coffee-table book of self-portraits in which celebrities wear the same trilby hat. The book, which will be released this spring, is called The Golden Hat: Talking Back to Autism. The idea for the book came about when Winslet was brushing her teeth one night. She was looking for a way to connect the nonverbal world with a world of people who had found success through their abilities to communicate. She then was struck by the thought of having all these people in the public eye take pictures of themselves wearing a hat she had. Winslet recalls some of the things she...

Kate Winslet narrated 'A Mother's Courage' doc, founded Golden Hat Foundation for autism, and created a fundraising celeb photo book.

Kate Winslet, a Hat, and Autism Awareness

It all started with a documentary from Iceland called A Mother's Courage: Talking Back to Autism. The film needed an English-language narrator, and Oscar-winner Kate Winslet was sent a copy to watch. The story of Margret Ericsdottir’s journey to discover whether her severely autistic 11-year-old son, Keli, would ever be able to speak moved the actress. It changed her. "I . . . knew I couldn't just lend my voice to this documentary and go home," she says in an interview with Ladies' Home Journal. Winslet and Ericsdottir became close friends since meeting for the film. After A Mother's Courage was released in 2010, Winslet helped to organize the Golden Hat Foundation, which raises money and awareness for autism. The name of the foundation refers to a poem Keli once wrote about having a "golden hat" to help him speak. One of Winslet's projects for the cause is a coffee-table book of self-portraits in which celebrities wear the same trilby hat. The book, which will be released this spring, is called The Golden Hat: Talking Back to Autism. The idea for the book came about when Winslet was brushing her teeth one night. She was looking for a way to connect the nonverbal world with a world of people who had found success through their abilities to communicate. She then was struck by the thought of having all these people in the public eye take pictures of themselves wearing a hat she had. Winslet recalls some of the things she...

Kate Winslet narrated 'A Mother's Courage' doc, founded Golden Hat Foundation for autism, and created a fundraising celeb photo book.

Kate Winslet, a Hat, and Autism Awareness

At 13, an ATV accident damaged three vertebrae in Andrew Kurka's spinal cord. He had been a six-time Alaska state wrestling champion. Two years later, a physical therapist suggested he try a mono-ski through Challenge Alaska. By PyeongChang 2018, his second Games, he was standing at the top of a sitting downhill course as the first Alaskan ever to reach the Winter Paralympics, and he came home with gold in the downhill and silver in super-G. He's heading to Milano Cortina 2026 for his fourth Games. Between competitions, he runs an accessible bed and breakfast in Alaska and recently earned his pilot's license. He Built an Accessible B&B in Alaska, for Guests Like His. In Palmer, about 45 minutes north of Anchorage, Kurka runs the Golden Standard Bed and Breakfast. If you've ever tried to plan a trip with a wheelchair user and discovered that "accessible" on a website can mean almost anything, this place is the antidote. Kurka built it specifically for visitors with disabilities, with the kind of attention to detail that only comes from someone who has navigated the same systems his guests navigate. The name is a nod to his gold medal, but it's also a commitment. He wants disabled guests to arrive somewhere that already works. No calls ahead to verify. No improvising around a bathroom that doesn't fit. Alaska's trails, wildlife, and wide open terrain are supposed to be for everyone, and he's built a property that takes that seriously. For families who have...

The 2018 para alpine gold medalist opens an accessible Alaska B&B for disabled guests and earns his pilot's license between Games.

Andrew Kurka Runs an Accessible B&B in Alaska and Is Heading to His Fourth Paralympics

At 13, an ATV accident damaged three vertebrae in Andrew Kurka's spinal cord. He had been a six-time Alaska state wrestling champion. Two years later, a physical therapist suggested he try a mono-ski through Challenge Alaska. By PyeongChang 2018, his second Games, he was standing at the top of a sitting downhill course as the first Alaskan ever to reach the Winter Paralympics, and he came home with gold in the downhill and silver in super-G. He's heading to Milano Cortina 2026 for his fourth Games. Between competitions, he runs an accessible bed and breakfast in Alaska and recently earned his pilot's license. He Built an Accessible B&B in Alaska, for Guests Like His. In Palmer, about 45 minutes north of Anchorage, Kurka runs the Golden Standard Bed and Breakfast. If you've ever tried to plan a trip with a wheelchair user and discovered that "accessible" on a website can mean almost anything, this place is the antidote. Kurka built it specifically for visitors with disabilities, with the kind of attention to detail that only comes from someone who has navigated the same systems his guests navigate. The name is a nod to his gold medal, but it's also a commitment. He wants disabled guests to arrive somewhere that already works. No calls ahead to verify. No improvising around a bathroom that doesn't fit. Alaska's trails, wildlife, and wide open terrain are supposed to be for everyone, and he's built a property that takes that seriously. For families who have...

Speech-Based Activities to Do with Your Kids with Apraxia at Home and in the Community A lot of parents ask, "How can I help my child with apraxia?" In fact, it may very well be the number one question I get after "What is apraxia, anyway?" First things first, childhood apraxia of speech (CAS), is a neurologically-based motor speech disorder in which children know what they want to say, yet they have a difficult time coordinating their thoughts with the complex movements related to speech. It is a serious childhood speech disorder best remediated by frequent and intense speech therapy conducted by a trained speech-language pathologist (SLP). CAS can occur alone or with other learning disabilities, Down syndrome, or autism to name a few. But you just want to know what you can do at home to help your child? There are a few things you need to keep in mind as your "golden rules" in working with your child with CAS: Have your child repeat, repeat, repeat! Movement repetitions build strong motor planning/programming/gestures. Can you say that again? Provide lots of opportunities throughout the day to get your child to talk or vocalize–about anything. Your child will begin to see that communication is indeed a fun part of life. Be goofy and funny. If you are...

Parents can aid kids with apraxia with home speech activities like games, reading, nature walks, exercise, art, baking, and music.

Speech-Based Activities for Kids with Apraxia

   Speech-Based Activities to Do with Your Kids with Apraxia at Home and in the Community       A lot of parents ask, "How can I help my child with apraxia?" In fact, it may very well be the number one question I get after "What is apraxia, anyway?" First things first, childhood apraxia of speech (CAS), is a neurologically-based motor speech disorder in which children know what they want to say, yet they have a difficult time coordinating their thoughts with the complex movements related to speech. It is a serious childhood speech disorder best remediated by frequent and intense speech therapy conducted by a trained speech-language pathologist (SLP). CAS can occur alone or with other learning disabilities, Down syndrome, or autism to name a few.    But you just want to know what you can do at home to help your child?    There are a few things you need to keep in mind as your "golden rules" in working with your child with CAS:        Have your child repeat, repeat, repeat! Movement repetitions build strong motor planning/programming/gestures. Can you say that again?     Provide lots of opportunities throughout the day to get your child to talk or vocalize–about anything.  Your child will begin to see that communication is indeed a fun part of life.       Be goofy and funny. If you are...

Woody Allen's newest film is filled with anxiety and quirky characters. Blue Jasmine is the story of a woman, Jasmine (Cate Blanchett), who was married to a wealthy businessman and living the high life in New York. This socialite never wanted for anything. Her husband Hal (Alec Baldwin) gave her anything she wanted and they were on the top of the social ladder. Their life was golden, or maybe I should say platinum. But when the dominoes started falling, Jasmine's life unraveled and she became a different woman. Hal's womanizing was just the start of everything. When Jasmine realized he was having affairs with her friends and even an au pair, even her Xanax wasn't enough to help her get through. Hal eventually went to prison and Jasmine went to the funny farm. When she was release, she moved in with her sister Ginger (Sally Hawkins) in her small and dismal San Francisco apartment with Ginger's two young sons. Trying to get her live in order, Jasmine decides she needs to do something worthy of her past. She always had a flair for decorating, so she set her sights on being an interior decorator. But in order to get the money for classes, she had to take a "menial" job as a receptionist in a dentist's office. As the days and weeks progressed, Jasmine lived solely on Xanax and vodka. Then audiences get more of her back-story and see why this lady who was once living the high life...

Blue Jasmine portrays Jasmine's fall from NYC socialite to SF commoner, amid flashbacks and struggles with betrayal and mental health.

Blue Jasmine

Woody Allen's newest film is filled with anxiety and quirky characters. Blue Jasmine is the story of a woman, Jasmine (Cate Blanchett), who was married to a wealthy businessman and living the high life in New York. This socialite never wanted for anything. Her husband Hal (Alec Baldwin) gave her anything she wanted and they were on the top of the social ladder. Their life was golden, or maybe I should say platinum. But when the dominoes started falling, Jasmine's life unraveled and she became a different woman. Hal's womanizing was just the start of everything. When Jasmine realized he was having affairs with her friends and even an au pair, even her Xanax wasn't enough to help her get through.  Hal eventually went to prison and Jasmine went to the funny farm. When she was release, she moved in with her sister Ginger (Sally Hawkins) in her small and dismal San Francisco apartment with Ginger's two young sons. Trying to get her live in order, Jasmine decides she needs to do something worthy of her past. She always had a flair for decorating, so she set her sights on being an interior decorator. But in order to get the money for classes, she had to take a "menial" job as a receptionist in a dentist's office. As the days and weeks progressed, Jasmine lived solely on Xanax and vodka. Then audiences get more of her back-story and see why this lady who was once living the high life...

Most children love going to the cinema, but while movie-going is a pleasant experience for many families, it can be difficult for families with children with autism. The bright screen in a very dark room and the loud sounds from surrounding speakers is often over-stimulating and frightening for children with autism, and they often have to leave before the movie is over. Still other children find it difficult to sit still or stay quiet for an entire film, leading to the disruption of other families. The Autism Society and AMC Theaters have teamed up to present "Sensory Friendly Films" for children with autism and their families. The movies are family-friendly, and the traditional "Silence is Golden" philosophy is thrown out the window. During these screenings, the lights in the auditorium will be brought up, and the sound will be turned down. Families are encouraged to bring their own gluten- and casein-free snacks, and the audience is allowed to stand up, walk around, dance, shout, or sing. Basically any behavior is allowed unless it presents harm or danger to the other audience members. For those who do not know much about autism might not understand that children with autism are extremely sensitive to the sights and sounds in a typical movie theater, and this stimulation often leads to distress or discomfort, or the stimulation is so thrilling that a child with autism might screech with excitement. The accommodation of simply turning up the lights...

AMC Theaters and the Autism Society offer Sensory Friendly Films with adjusted lights and sound for children with autism and their families.

Sensory Friendly Films for Autism

 Most children love going to the cinema, but while movie-going is a pleasant experience for many families, it can be difficult for families with children with autism. The bright screen in a very dark room and the loud sounds from surrounding speakers is often over-stimulating and frightening for children with autism, and they often have to leave before the movie is over. Still other children find it difficult to sit still or stay quiet for an entire film, leading to the disruption of other families.   The Autism Society and AMC Theaters have teamed up to present "Sensory Friendly Films" for children with autism and their families. The movies are family-friendly, and the traditional "Silence is Golden" philosophy is thrown out the window.   During these screenings, the lights in the auditorium will be brought up, and the sound will be turned down. Families are encouraged to bring their own gluten- and casein-free snacks, and the audience is allowed to stand up, walk around, dance, shout, or sing. Basically any behavior is allowed unless it presents harm or danger to the other audience members.   For those who do not know much about autism might not understand that children with autism are extremely sensitive to the sights and sounds in a typical movie theater, and this stimulation often leads to distress or discomfort, or the stimulation is so thrilling that a child with autism might screech with excitement. The accommodation of simply turning up the lights...

Andrew Kurka won bronze in the men's sitting super-G at Tofane in Cortina d'Ampezzo at the 2026 Winter Paralympics. It's his third Games where he's earned a medal, across four total, adding to the gold and the silver he won at PyeongChang 2018. Back in Palmer, Alaska, the accessible B&B he built for disabled travelers was waiting. Three Games, Three Podiums. Kurka first competed at the Winter Paralympics at Sochi 2014, where he didn't medal. He came back to PyeongChang 2018 as the first Alaskan ever to qualify for the Winter Games, winning gold in the downhill and silver in super-G in a single competition. He broke more than 20 bones over his career and kept competing. He medaled at Beijing 2022, and he medaled again at Cortina. Most para alpine careers don't look like this. The speed events he competes in (downhill, super-G, disciplines where a mono-ski hits 80 miles per hour on a mountain course) don't reward aging bodies the same way technical events do. The fact that he keeps landing on the podium across more than a decade in a sport that punishes any lapse in reaction time says something about how he approaches this. "Stay stubborn, stay gritty, and don't quit," he told Olympics.com heading into Milan. The bronze at Tofane is evidence he means it. What He Built Between Games. In Palmer, about 45 minutes north of Anchorage, Kurka runs the Golden Standard Bed and Breakfast. He built it specifically for guests with disabilities....

Andrew Kurka won bronze at his fourth Games in Milan and returned home to the accessible Alaska B&B he built for disabled travelers.

Andrew Kurka Has Won Medals at Three of His Four Paralympics. He Spent the Time Between Them Building an Accessible B&B in Alaska.

 Andrew Kurka won bronze in the men's sitting super-G at Tofane in Cortina d'Ampezzo at the 2026 Winter Paralympics. It's his third Games where he's earned a medal, across four total, adding to the gold and the silver he won at PyeongChang 2018. Back in Palmer, Alaska, the accessible B&B he built for disabled travelers was waiting. Three Games, Three Podiums. Kurka first competed at the Winter Paralympics at Sochi 2014, where he didn't medal. He came back to PyeongChang 2018 as the first Alaskan ever to qualify for the Winter Games, winning gold in the downhill and silver in super-G in a single competition. He broke more than 20 bones over his career and kept competing. He medaled at Beijing 2022, and he medaled again at Cortina. Most para alpine careers don't look like this. The speed events he competes in (downhill, super-G, disciplines where a mono-ski hits 80 miles per hour on a mountain course) don't reward aging bodies the same way technical events do. The fact that he keeps landing on the podium across more than a decade in a sport that punishes any lapse in reaction time says something about how he approaches this. "Stay stubborn, stay gritty, and don't quit," he told Olympics.com heading into Milan. The bronze at Tofane is evidence he means it. What He Built Between Games. In Palmer, about 45 minutes north of Anchorage, Kurka runs the Golden Standard Bed and Breakfast. He built it specifically for guests with disabilities....

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Special Needs
Articles

Kate Winslet, a Hat, and Autism Awareness

Andrew Kurka Runs an Accessible B&B in Alaska and Is Heading to His Fourth Paralympics

Speech-Based Activities for Kids with Apraxia

Blue Jasmine

Sensory Friendly Films for Autism

Andrew Kurka Has Won Medals at Three of His Four Paralympics. He Spent the Time Between Them Building an Accessible B&B in Alaska.

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs Articles

Kate Winslet, a Hat, and Autism Awareness

Andrew Kurka Runs an Accessible B&B in Alaska and Is Heading to His Fourth Paralympics

Speech-Based Activities for Kids with Apraxia

Blue Jasmine

Sensory Friendly Films for Autism

Andrew Kurka Has Won Medals at Three of His Four Paralympics. He Spent the Time Between Them Building an Accessible B&B in Alaska.

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs
Articles