West Routt Library District

When Noel's mother has a stroke, his world is turned upside down. Especially when a man comes, who tells Noel that he can't stay in the only home he's ever known. He has to move from his apartment and his city to some kind of care facility, in a town he's never heard of. For the first time, Noel is on his own. Who can he trust? Who can he love? There is a village in Germany called Neuerkerode that is largely populated and run by people with developmental...

Offers a guide for parents of kids who have trouble socializing or who are developing inconsistently, and discusses lists of diagnoses applied to unusual children, outlining various therapy options and coping strategies.

"Covering the spectrum of neurodiversity, the book features a range of inspirational people, from actors and entertainers, to athletes and activists, and it shows young neurodiverse readers that often what makes you different can be your key to success. The chapters feature biographies that expand out on to a theme, such as the importance of lived experience in discussions of neurodiversity, challenging stereotypes, representation and creativity....

Cooking offers all children-- especially those with autism, Down syndrome, and other developmental disabilities-- a multitude of learning opportunities. Kaplan-Mayer shows how to boost their communication, motor, sensory, and social skills with these gluten-free, casein-free recipes.

This book helps in understanding sensory processing, how it affects regulation, how yoga helps with sensory regulation as well as learning how to adapt yoga to meet your child's specific needs.

Focuses on people who are different, who might use equipment such as wheelchairs or special computers, who are more like you than you might think, and suggests ways to interact with them.

The authors draw from their study of partnership and the training of parents and professionals to describe how to build partnerships between parents of children with disabilities and professionals like teachers, home visitors, administrators, paraprofessionals, early interventionists, and therapists.

A story about the unconditional love that a mother has for her child.