You're three months past diagnosis and the clinical team has moved on to the next family. The occupational therapist sees your child twice a week. The neurologist scheduled a follow-up in six months. You have a binder of paperwork and a list of next steps, but the question that keeps you up at night isn't in any of those documents: Is there anyone who gets what I'm going through? That question isn't emotional neediness. It's a valid search for something the medical system doesn't provide: peer experience. Research in neuroscience suggests that connecting with someone who has walked your path activates different neural pathways than receiving expert advice. Mirror neurons fire when we recognize our own experience in someone else's story. That's not therapy. It's how humans process hard things. The good news: structured support systems exist. The frustrating news: most parents don't know they're there. The Support Option Nobody Talks About. Parent-to-parent matching programs have been operating in the United States for more than 50 years. They're available in all 50 states. They're free. They're backed by decades of research showing reduced parental stress, improved family outcomes, and better navigation of services. And most parents have never heard of them. Here's how they work: You contact your state's program, coordinated nationally through Parent to Parent USA. You're matched one-to-one with a trained parent whose child has a similar diagnosis, age, or set of challenges. That parent doesn't give you medical advice. They tell you what worked, what didn't, which...

Parent-to-parent matching programs exist in all 50 states with 50+ years of proven effectiveness, but most parents have never heard of them.

The Complete Guide to Finding Support as a Special Needs Parent

You're three months past diagnosis and the clinical team has moved on to the next family. The occupational therapist sees your child twice a week. The neurologist scheduled a follow-up in six months. You have a binder of paperwork and a list of next steps, but the question that keeps you up at night isn't in any of those documents: Is there anyone who gets what I'm going through? That question isn't emotional neediness. It's a valid search for something the medical system doesn't provide: peer experience. Research in neuroscience suggests that connecting with someone who has walked your path activates different neural pathways than receiving expert advice. Mirror neurons fire when we recognize our own experience in someone else's story. That's not therapy. It's how humans process hard things. The good news: structured support systems exist. The frustrating news: most parents don't know they're there. The Support Option Nobody Talks About. Parent-to-parent matching programs have been operating in the United States for more than 50 years. They're available in all 50 states. They're free. They're backed by decades of research showing reduced parental stress, improved family outcomes, and better navigation of services. And most parents have never heard of them. Here's how they work: You contact your state's program, coordinated nationally through Parent to Parent USA. You're matched one-to-one with a trained parent whose child has a similar diagnosis, age, or set of challenges. That parent doesn't give you medical advice. They tell you what worked, what didn't, which...

Lee R. Chasen's book Social Skills, Emotional Growth and Drama Therapy is the resource for the clinically proven approach to enhance social and emotional growth for children on the autism spectrum. Chasen gives a thorough introduction to pervasive developmental disorders (PDD) and how positive intervention like drama therapy can be the greatest treatment. Drama therapy works by firing mirror neurons; through reenactment of dramatic circumstances, children are able to delve deeper into a "level of self-perception and social understanding regarding those circumstances." Theatre visionaries such as Aristotle and Shakespeare knew of theatre's ability to mirror real-life situations, long before neuroscience began. Drama is an art form but also inspires personal and social action. Drama therapy itself emerged in the 1970s and includes role-playing, directing, scripting, improvisation, costume, set design, and other forms of creative expression. Drama therapy gives children with autism a chance for self-expression, positive attention from peer groups, and cognitive and emotional development. Chasen describes drama therapy and exactly how it benefits children with autism by using his own experiences and facts from research literature. The book even describes treatment interventions and provides enough detail that therapists can use the book as a resource for starting their own drama therapy programs. Told in a thoroughly engaging manner (as you might expect from a dramatist), readers will love Chasen's story of turning a 2000-square-foot basement into a therapeutic center for individuals with autism. Through...

Lee R. Chasen's book promotes drama therapy as an effective tool for social and emotional development in children with autism.

Product of the Week: Social Skills, Emotional Growth and Drama Therapy

 Lee R. Chasen's book  Social Skills, Emotional Growth and Drama Therapy  is the resource for the clinically proven approach to enhance social and emotional growth for children on the autism spectrum.    Chasen gives a thorough introduction to pervasive developmental disorders (PDD) and how positive intervention like drama therapy can be the greatest treatment.   Drama therapy works by firing mirror neurons; through reenactment of dramatic circumstances, children are able to delve deeper into a "level of self-perception and social understanding regarding those circumstances." Theatre visionaries such as Aristotle and Shakespeare knew of theatre's ability to mirror real-life situations, long before neuroscience began. Drama is an art form but also inspires personal and social action.   Drama therapy itself emerged in the 1970s and includes role-playing, directing, scripting, improvisation, costume, set design, and other forms of creative expression. Drama therapy gives children with autism a chance for self-expression, positive attention from peer groups, and cognitive and emotional development.   Chasen describes drama therapy and exactly how it benefits children with autism by using his own experiences and facts from research literature. The book even describes treatment interventions and provides enough detail that therapists can use the book as a resource for starting their own drama therapy programs.    Told in a thoroughly engaging manner (as you might expect from a dramatist), readers will love Chasen's story of turning a 2000-square-foot basement into a therapeutic center for individuals with autism. Through...

You're managing a child who hits when they're frustrated, refuses transitions, or melts down over seemingly minor changes. A friend mentions Parent-Child Interaction Therapy. You Google it. The phrase sounds vague, another parenting technique promising to fix behavior through "connection" and "communication." PCIT isn't that. It's a structured, evidence-based protocol where a therapist coaches you in real time through an earpiece while you're in the room with your child, strengthening your relationship and reducing challenging behaviors. You're not learning principles to try at home later. You're learning by doing, with a therapist watching through a one-way mirror and guiding every interaction as it happens. For families raising children with developmental delays, autism, ADHD, or sensory processing challenges, PCIT offers something rare: a short-term intervention, typically 14 to 20 sessions, that treats the parent-child relationship as the primary tool for behavior change. What PCIT Is. Parent-Child Interaction Therapy was developed in the 1970s by psychologist Sheila Eyberg. It's designed for children ages 2–7 with disruptive behavior, though some programs extend it to age 12 for children with developmental disabilities. The model has two phases: Child-Directed Interaction (CDI) and Parent-Directed Interaction (PDI). Each phase teaches specific skills. You don't move to the next phase until you've mastered the current one. Progress is measured by observable criteria, not subjective readiness. Phase 1: Child-Directed Interaction (CDI). In CDI, you learn to follow your child's lead during play. The therapist coaches you to use specific language patterns that build warmth and attention: describing what your...

A structured approach where therapists coach parents in real time to reduce challenging behaviors and strengthen relationships.

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT): What It Is and How It Helps Special Needs Families

You're managing a child who hits when they're frustrated, refuses transitions, or melts down over seemingly minor changes. A friend mentions Parent-Child Interaction Therapy. You Google it. The phrase sounds vague, another parenting technique promising to fix behavior through "connection" and "communication." PCIT isn't that. It's a structured, evidence-based protocol where a therapist coaches you in real time through an earpiece while you're in the room with your child, strengthening your relationship and reducing challenging behaviors. You're not learning principles to try at home later. You're learning by doing, with a therapist watching through a one-way mirror and guiding every interaction as it happens. For families raising children with developmental delays, autism, ADHD, or sensory processing challenges, PCIT offers something rare: a short-term intervention, typically 14 to 20 sessions, that treats the parent-child relationship as the primary tool for behavior change. What PCIT Is. Parent-Child Interaction Therapy was developed in the 1970s by psychologist Sheila Eyberg. It's designed for children ages 2–7 with disruptive behavior, though some programs extend it to age 12 for children with developmental disabilities. The model has two phases: Child-Directed Interaction (CDI) and Parent-Directed Interaction (PDI). Each phase teaches specific skills. You don't move to the next phase until you've mastered the current one. Progress is measured by observable criteria, not subjective readiness. Phase 1: Child-Directed Interaction (CDI). In CDI, you learn to follow your child's lead during play. The therapist coaches you to use specific language patterns that build warmth and attention: describing what your...

Being an Equine Specialist for the Papillion Center for FASD has changed my life in the best way. I got certified through EAGALA in 2010. However, it wasn’t until 2011 that we got a horse. In one trip we actually ended up with two horses. A Thoroughbred retired race horse that had been abused, neglected and abused again. And then there was a family Quarter-horse who was Alfa on his land. So we took the lowest of the low and the highest of the high of these horses and put them together. What an event that turned out to be! They had to learn to count on each other. Clients came and connected to these horses instantly. They would see the scars from the abuse on the Thoroughbred, and they would connect. We use horses not only because they connect with us, but because they mirror human emotions. It’s much easier for a client to see these emotions within the horse instead of themselves, even though the horse is just picking up on what they are feeling! With the Equine Therapy program we have made movement in three sessions that we might get in 6-9 months of regular talk therapy. We relate, connect, reflect to how this plays out in their life. We can watch a horse “box” someone in and ask them if they feel trapped in their life? They build obstacles and name them things like “bullying” “communication” or “loss.” Then they try...

Equine therapy helps clients at Papillion Center for FASD heal faster by connecting with horses that mirror human emotions.

Equine Therapy: Connecting Through Emotions

 Being an Equine Specialist for the Papillion Center for FASD has changed my life in the best way. I got certified through EAGALA in 2010. However, it wasn’t until 2011 that we got a horse. In one trip we actually ended up with two horses. A Thoroughbred retired race horse that had been abused, neglected and abused again. And then there was a family Quarter-horse who was Alfa on his land. So we took the lowest of the low and the highest of the high of these horses and put them together. What an event that turned out to be! They had to learn to count on each other.   Clients came and connected to these horses instantly. They would see the scars from the abuse on the Thoroughbred, and they would connect. We use horses not only because they connect with us, but because they mirror human emotions. It’s much easier for a client to see these emotions within the horse instead of themselves, even though the horse is just picking up on what they are feeling! With the Equine Therapy program we have made movement in three sessions that we might get in 6-9 months of regular talk therapy. We relate, connect, reflect to how this plays out in their life. We can watch a horse “box” someone in and ask them if they feel trapped in their life? They build obstacles and name them things like “bullying” “communication” or “loss.”   Then they try...

Equine therapy helps clients at Papillion Center for FASD heal faster by connecting with horses that mirror human emotions.

"The brain is centrally involved in everything," says Sue Othmer, clinical director of the EEG Institute in Woodland Hills, California. She and her husband became interested in the area when their son was diagnosed with epilepsy. They found that medications managed his seizures, but his behavior was still out of control. However, through Neurofeedback, they found the technique was effective with both the seizures and mood. Othmer says, "Our path since then has been to discover and figure out how broadly helpful this is." The EEG Institute offers clinical services in Neurofeedback, which in a sentence is biofeedback on brainwaves. This brainwave training allows the brain to self-regulate, which impacts everything. "It can make a huge difference in peoples' lives," say Othmer. "It's more than we expect, it's more than we can explain. The brain is not understood well enough for us to comfortably say what's going on. We know from doing the work and finding out how to do it for different people, so there's a lot of practical understanding." How does Neurofeedback work? Othmer explains, "electrodes on the scalp pick up the brainwaves, then the computer selects which brainwave information to show back to the brain. It's like allowing the brain to look in the mirror and see its own activity." Othmer continues, "the best analogy is to say you walk by a mirror, and the brain is very sensitive to the fact that that's you in the mirror; when you walk by a mirror, the brain rivets...

Neurofeedback helps the brain self-regulate using brainwave training, impacting behavior and potential, according to the EEG Institute.

A Discussion of Neurofeedback

"The brain is centrally involved in everything," says Sue Othmer, clinical director of the EEG Institute in Woodland Hills, California. She and her husband became interested in the area when their son was diagnosed with epilepsy. They found that medications managed his seizures, but his behavior was still out of control. However, through Neurofeedback, they found the technique was effective with both the seizures and mood. Othmer says, "Our path since then has been to discover and figure out how broadly helpful this is." The EEG Institute offers clinical services in Neurofeedback, which in a sentence is biofeedback on brainwaves. This brainwave training allows the brain to self-regulate, which impacts everything. "It can make a huge difference in peoples' lives," say Othmer. "It's more than we expect, it's more than we can explain. The brain is not understood well enough for us to comfortably say what's going on. We know from doing the work and finding out how to do it for different people, so there's a lot of practical understanding." How does Neurofeedback work? Othmer explains, "electrodes on the scalp pick up the brainwaves, then the computer selects which brainwave information to show back to the brain. It's like allowing the brain to look in the mirror and see its own activity." Othmer continues, "the best analogy is to say you walk by a mirror, and the brain is very sensitive to the fact that that's you in the mirror; when you walk by a mirror, the brain rivets...

In the world of motorsports, where speed and power often take center stage, a unique event at Thunderhill Raceway is shifting the focus to heart, endurance, and charity. This isn't just any race; it's a race with a cause, where every lap counts not just for the thrill of competition but for a much higher purpose. Welcome to the Thunderhill Race, where the team behind "Uncle Jules," a 1989 Chevy S10, puts their pedal to the metal to support Hearts of Joy and, by extension, the vibrant community living with Down Syndrome. A Pledge for Every Lap Imagine turning laps in a $500 "race-car" into a beacon of hope for children needing life-saving heart surgeries. This concept mirrors the middle school jog-a-thons but with a twistâ€"racing beloved vehicles around the track for hours, aiming for endurance rather than speed. The goal is audacious and heartwarming: if a thousand people pledge $1 for every 100 laps, the event could raise a staggering $100,000 for charity. Hearts of Joy: A Lifeline for Children The recipient of this noble effort, Hearts of Joy, has been a beacon of hope since 2019, dedicated to providing essential heart surgeries to children with Down Syndrome. The charity stands out for ensuring that 100% of the pledges go directly towards making a life-changing difference for these children, embodying the race's spirit of unconditional giving and support. The Power of Community and Inclusion Behind this race is Life With Micah, a 501(c)3 organization...

Thunderhill race supports Hearts of Joy to provide heart surgeries for children with Down Syndrome; every pledger's dollar counts.

Racing Hearts and Changing Lives: The Thunderhill Race for Down Syndrome Awareness

In the world of motorsports, where speed and power often take center stage, a unique event at Thunderhill Raceway is shifting the focus to heart, endurance, and charity. This isn't just any race; it's a race with a cause, where every lap counts not just for the thrill of competition but for a much higher purpose. Welcome to the Thunderhill Race, where the team behind "Uncle Jules," a 1989 Chevy S10, puts their pedal to the metal to support Hearts of Joy and, by extension, the vibrant community living with Down Syndrome.  A Pledge for Every Lap  Imagine turning laps in a $500 "race-car" into a beacon of hope for children needing life-saving heart surgeries. This concept mirrors the middle school jog-a-thons but with a twistâ€"racing beloved vehicles around the track for hours, aiming for endurance rather than speed. The goal is audacious and heartwarming: if a thousand people pledge $1 for every 100 laps, the event could raise a staggering $100,000 for charity.  Hearts of Joy: A Lifeline for Children  The recipient of this noble effort, Hearts of Joy, has been a beacon of hope since 2019, dedicated to providing essential heart surgeries to children with Down Syndrome. The charity stands out for ensuring that 100% of the pledges go directly towards making a life-changing difference for these children, embodying the race's spirit of unconditional giving and support.  The Power of Community and Inclusion  Behind this race is Life With Micah, a 501(c)3 organization...

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Special Needs
Articles

The Complete Guide to Finding Support as a Special Needs Parent

Product of the Week: Social Skills, Emotional Growth and Drama Therapy

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT): What It Is and How It Helps Special Needs Families

Equine Therapy: Connecting Through Emotions

A Discussion of Neurofeedback

Racing Hearts and Changing Lives: The Thunderhill Race for Down Syndrome Awareness

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs Articles

The Complete Guide to Finding Support as a Special Needs Parent

Product of the Week: Social Skills, Emotional Growth and Drama Therapy

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT): What It Is and How It Helps Special Needs Families

Equine Therapy: Connecting Through Emotions

A Discussion of Neurofeedback

Racing Hearts and Changing Lives: The Thunderhill Race for Down Syndrome Awareness

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs
Articles