This year looks different, feels different, and is so very different. As a parent, I stand with our teachers, ready to work together for a year that will make history.

We fully support our school’s effort to keep the building safe...However, each of these is its own obstacle for Charlie’s sensory processing disorder...

The good news about back-to-school this year is that our kids are resilient and will adjust. Sometimes, it’s harder for us to accept all these changes, as their parents.

Until we start to see more differently-abled women in the media, we aren’t producing an accurate image of society.

Tube Feeding gave me the space to mother him in all the ways I had longed for in those early months. Most importantly, it made us both grateful for the way food can provide both physical and emotional comfort in a time of need.

This invisible workload of motherhood is real, and the invisible workload of medical motherhood is multiplied. If only I could hire an assistant.

Being a working parent during these odd times has taught me a lot. Read on to find out 3 things I have learned this year.

I’ve come to terms with our messy, lumpy, sticky house...it is, I’ve realized, also the place that has kept my children safe.

Our children with ADHD are wonderful & intelligent people who need our help with creating a learning environment that allows them to use their strengths...

The handicap-accessible vehicle is an investment – of time, energy and money. But if you do it right, it also becomes an investment in your child’s future and freedom.