Disability Books on Special Needs Children

Practical information for educators and psychologists on executive functioning in children and adolescents. Useful for students with ADHD, learning disabilities and traumatic brain injury.

This how-to book helps you make inclusion work in any faith community. It gives workable strategies, explains how to encourage community outreach, and shows how to support needs of people with disabilities and their families.

Students with wide range of disabilities candidly discuss their experiences and pros and cons of special education in public schools. Student essays and chapters by parents and professionals give different views of classroom and teaching experiences including, mainstreaming and separate education for students with disabilities in local schools.

This is a practical but sensitive guide for parents on marital issues and the demands of raising a child with a developmental disability, serious medical condition, or mental illness.

"I'm just a Mom," may be the greatest understatement ever made. This book is for every mother raising a child with special needs due to a brain injury, birth related condition or chronic illness.

This is a “must have” book and resource for parents and teachers on special education information and advocacy filled with checklists, exercises, and tips for observation, education and organization.

This book examines the needs and concerns of families raising children with special needs from infancy to adulthood. Blending research findings, candid discussions and case examples, this is a very readable textbook for college students and clinicians.

This manual covers the diagnosis, treatment options, behavioral and academic issues, parent involvement and self-advocacy. For any parent or teacher with a teen with ADD or ADHD.

Discusses sexuality and sexual education for adults with developmental disabilites with examples of educational techniques, case studies and candid interviews on relationships among couples with disabilities.

Book with stories by teens on growing up with brothers and sisters with special needs.