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PLAY Pen Article
My Child Has a Hearing Loss...What Next?
Information and resources for parents of newly diagnosed deaf and hard of hearing children.
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Dragonfly: Specials Needs and Universal Access Resource
Universal Access Educational Video Games and Software.
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Adult Books and Resources Adult, Assessment Tools, etc... |
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Child Books and Resources Child, etc... |
71 thru 80 of 184 Products
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P0126: Couples With Intellectual Disabilities Talk About Living and Loving Exploring a vital subject that we are not used to hearing about |
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P0127: Children with Facial Differences
A Parents' Guide The first comprehensive book to provide parents with up-to-date information and support |
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P0128: Children with Tourette Syndrome - A Parents' Guide An up-to-date guide for families |
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P0130: Negotiating the Special Education Maze
A Guide for Parents and Teachers, Third Edition
Demystifying the special education system! |
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P0131: The Child Who Never Grew Pearl Buck' s inspiring account of her struggle to understand her daughter |
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P0132: Sound Hearing
Or... Hearing What You Miss Experience the world through the ears of a hearing impaired person |
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P0141: Stress Management Workbook Towards the Greater Enjoyment of Life |
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P0148: The Finger Alphabet Start learners on their way to communicating with their hands. |
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P0149: Number & Letter Games Use games to learn basic Sign. Ideal for classroom integration. |
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P0153: Can I Help?
Helping the Hearing Impaired in Emergency Situations Signs for emergency and help-needed situations. |
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PLAY Tip
Take extra care handling kids with hypotonia!
Children with hypotonia (low muscle tone) often have loose ligiments supporting their joints. Extra care must be taken not to pull too hard on children's limbs. For example - If a child who can't stand independantly is pulled to stand by the hands, it is possible to dislocate a shoulder or elbow.
Any tender, swollen, or protected joints in children with hypotonia should be seen by a doctor right away!