1.
Pegasus Farms: They offer services such as horseback riding classes to
children with special needs as well as employment opportunities for them.
They have weekly classes, and the prices of the classes very, however they
do offer scholarships so that no child with a disability is ever turned away from
them because they cannot pay. The program was started by teachers and it
completely non-profit they receive all of their funding from grants. This
program gives these children an amazing opportunity to just have fun. I have
been to the site and talked to staff members and children that attend their
classes really show great change and really benefit from the program in so
many ways. [Link]
2. Project Learn of Summit County: This is a program for adults and parents
to help them continue their own education and earn their GED. In order for
parents to help their children succeed they should have a proper education
themselves. They offer classes at various times of day to accommodate
schedules. As future teachers we need to be able to help not only our children
but their parents as well.
[Link]
3. Akron Rotary Camp: They offer summer day camps for children ages 3-17,
respite for children and adults ages 6 and up, adult overnight camps, and
residential summer camp for children 6-17. They also offer an extended
school year program with about 2 hours of intervention based on IEP goals
and childs needs. They offer fun activities for parents, children, and families.
They have trained staff as well as many volunteers. The camp has been
around for many years and continues to grow and add to their available
programs and resources. [Link]
1. Family Connect
[Link]
Family Connect is an online, multimedia community created by the American
Foundation for the Blind (AFB) and the National Association for Parents of Children
with Visual Impairments (NAPVI). This site gives parents of visually impaired
children a place to support each other, share stories and concerns, and link to local
resources. The site also features a mom-authored blog, inspiring video testimonials
from families, and articles authored by parents and experts in the field of blindness on
multiple disabilities, technology, education, and more. From the personal to the
professional, families will find all the resources they need to raise their children from
birth to adulthood.
2. My Autism Team
[Link]
My Autism Team is the social network for parents of children with autism. Here you
can share daily experiences & questions, and find recommendations of local autism
specialists (from doctors and OTs, to barbers and dentists).
3. Autism After 16
[Link]
Autism After 16 is dedicated to providing information and analysis of adult autism
issues, with the emphasis on analysis. The intention of this website is to try to help
adults with ASD and their families make sense of what's out there. Their big focus out
of the gate will be Transition issues, since so many are struggling with Transition right
now.
1. [Link]
Milestones Autism Resources has lists upon lists of things to look at. It has lists of
support groups, camps to attend, different doctors that may be needed and you can filter
anything youre looking for based on the age ranges you select. If shows resources for all
ages.
2.) [Link]
Disability Rights Ohio is a website that talks about laws enforced in the state of ohio.
This website contains the location of places like the Ohio Department of Education and
there number. This resource can be used to help laws be enforced for teachers and
families while in schools.
3.) [Link]
Greenleaf Family Centers Community Services for and of the Deaf (CSD) is the only
program of its kind serving Summit, Portage, Medina, Wayne, and Holmes counties. This
website and location offer services to assist in learning more about the deaf community. This
website also allow you to sign up for ASL classes.
[Link]
Resource_Center/[Link]
Military Resource Center: During the parent's deployment, family members may feel
isolated, unsupported and anxious. Some families must also deal with the trauma of having a
parent seriously injured or killed. Families who have little or no contact with extended family
and/or the military community may be especially vulnerable to stress. This resource center
provides help advice to families with military family members on how to cope.
[Link]
_Center/[Link]
Bullying Resource Center: Bullying is repeated aggressive behavior that can present in the
form of threats, physical assault, and intimidation that is intentional and involves a difference
in power and/or [Link] behavior can be physical, verbal, or electronic. Bullying
has even been reported in online chat rooms, through e-mail and on social networking sites.
This resource center provides advice on how to stop bullying and answers commonly asked
questions.
[Link]
Resource_Center/[Link]
Anxiety Resource Center: All children experience anxiety. Anxiety in children is expected
and normal at specific times in development. Anxious children are often overly tense or
uptight. Some may seek a lot of reassurance, and their worries may interfere with activities.
Parents should not discount a child's fears. Because anxious children may also be quiet,
compliant and eager to please, their difficulties may be missed. Parents should be alert to the
signs of severe anxiety so they can intervene early to prevent complications. This resource
center is a great tool for parents and teachers to use who want to learn more about anxiety
disorders and how to treat them.
[Link]
gclid=CjwKEAjw3YipBRDL2bHhjLmFkQsSJADtzktjADNCFfpCV_XZU895jWFAWwhOk
OvQJFpdCEWMYPtjmRoCgFHw_wcB
Camp Cheerful- This is a summer camp in Cleveland for children and adults with disabilities
as well as typical children. It gives them opportunities to socialize with other people their
age. It has camp activities including hiking, rock climbing, horseback riding and canoeing.
These recreational activities encourage confidence, independence, and friendship.
[Link]
Office of Personnel Management-This website provides people with disability employment
opportunities. It provides links to Federal jobs that you can apply to and it matches people
wth disabilities to jobs that might suit them. They look at requests for accommodations to be
made as well.
[Link]
Project Inclusion: This is a program set up by Summit DD and Summit Psychological
Associates. They are community-based activities for individuals with disabilities to connect
to community programs. They have total inclusion in the programs as the facilitators fade out
and let participants be independent. Some of the activities include: HomeGrown Akron
(gardening every Saturday), concerts, Art Walks, and Exploring Akron through scavenger
hunts.
1. [Link]
The Autism Society of Greater Akron has a very resourceful website. They offer services
to those with autism and their families. They hold fundraisers and safe events for those
with autism. The website has so much information on the disorder and how to raise a
child who has it. "Each individual with autism is a unique and important member of
society deserving dignity, respect, and an equal opportunity to achieve the highest
possible quality of life".
2. [Link]
Autism Speaks has a website that is resourceful to families who are looking to get
services for a child or adult. This website provides a guide to those who are looking to
take the next step with caring for someone who has autism. There is information and
research about autism on this site, as well as ways to advocate and get involved with
supporting those with autism.
3. [Link]
[Link] is a website that gives information about benefits, civil rights, community
life, education, emergency preparedness, employment, health, housing, assistive
technology, and transportation for those with disabilities.
NAGC- National Association for Gifted Children. [Link]
This association helps teachers, parents and children understand what they
need to do in order to help themselves, their students and their children.
Everyone thinks more about the students who are struggling and who need
extra help more than the students who are advanced and are in need of
extra knowledge. This is a website that offers that extra help in order for
these types of students to get the level of education they may need.
LDA- Learning Disabilities Association of America.
[Link]
This association helps those who have learning disabilities. It provides
resources for people who may have a learning disability, parents of children
with a learning disability and teachers who have students with a learning
disability in their classrooms. It provides connections to others going
through challenges that you yourself may be going through. This association
lets people know they are not alone if they have a learning disability.
PBS Parents [Link]
This is a great website that as a teacher you could recommend to a first
time parent in need of some how tos. It provides child development
stages, activities to do with your children, healthy eating habits, games,
education and ways to through a fun birthday party! This is a great website
for beginner parents who are in need of a little direction.
1.) Parent Mentors: Parent Mentors are parents of children with special needs
who work within some Ohio school districts to provide families with information
and support for effectively working with schools. Parent mentors offer workshops,
write newsletters and respond to parent calls and inquiries. They also work as
liaisons between families and school district personnel so that together they can
build positive relationships and create the best education plans for children. The
Ohio Coalition for Students with Disabilities currently works with nearly 100
parent mentors in more than 250 of Ohios 612 public school districts.
[ [Link] ]
2.) Ohio Center for Autism and Low Incidence (OCALI) - OCALI serves parents
and educators of students with autism and low incidence disabilities including
autism spectrum disorders, deaf-blindness, deafness and hearing impairments,
multiple disabilities, orthopedic impairments, other health impairments, traumatic
brain injuries and visual impairments. Its mission is to create, promote and
ensure access for children and youth with autism and low incidence disabilities
through partnerships, technology and training.[ [Link] ]
3.)The Research Unit on Pediatric Psychopharmacology (RUPP) This Ohio
State University Nisonger Center Web site provides research and resources
compiled by professionals in pharmacology, psychiatry, behavioral science,
nutrition and alternative treatments for children and adolescents with autism
spectrum disorders, ADHD and other childhood disorders.
[Link]
1. Ohio Coalition for the Education of Children with Disabilities:
Ohio Coalition for the Education of Children with Disabilities is a
statewide organization that serves families of infants, toddlers,
children, and youth that have disabilities in the state of Ohio. This
organization helps parents to become informed and effective
representation for their children. They gain knowledge about laws,
resources, rights, and responsibilities to ensure that appropriate
services are being provided for their child.
[Link]
2. Achievement Centers for Children
Achievement Centers of America is an organization that is based in
Cleveland that provides services, support, and programs that help
children with disabilities. They serve a wide range from physical,
emotional, neurological, and or developmental disorders so they can
achieve life to the fullest potential. Services through their
partnerships are provided as well as donations to help provide those
services so that parents do not have to pay.
[Link]
3. Providence House:
Providence House is Ohios only crises intervention that helps to
protect at risk children and empower families. They protect at-risk
children by providing them with physical, emotional, developmental,
and educational needs. For families, they offer resources for them to
connect to, education services, as well as encourage responsibility with
their children.
[Link]
option=com_content&view=article&id=7&Itemid=8
1. Summit County Board of DD: Provides all services for persons with
disabilities. This includes all ranges of disabilities from Mild-Intensive.
Services that are provided can be found on their webpage, along with other
information that families may find useful.
[Link]
2. Akron YMCA: Provides fun supportive groups to help families through
difficult situations. There are also resources that families can use such as
camps, or classes to learn more about their child with disabilities. More
information can be found in the website.
[Link]
3. Akron Childrens Hospital: Provides numerous amounts of assistance for
families and persons with disabilities. Some services provided inclued: PT,
OT, Family health classes, Dietary assistance, and so much more. More
information can be provided on their webpage.
[Link]
1. LD Online
LD Online is a resource for parents and educators on students with learning
disabilities and ADHD. It has learning tools and glossaries, advice for talking to
teachers and administrators, educational videos and frequently asked questions
The most unique section, however, is the kids area. The site is arranged
graphically, and offers art galleries and personal stories from students who learn
differently.
Visit the webpage for detail information [Link]
2. Learning Ally
Dyslexic students have trouble keeping up with the pace of many reading
assignments. Taking time to understand each word, or in some case letter,
individually can mean that children lose the meaning of the sentence and need to
start over. Learning Ally provides audio books for dyslexic learners, each
recorded by an individual volunteer so that the meaning and pronunciation is
clear.
Visit the webpage for detail information : [Link]
3. Do2Learn
Do2Learn is the most comprehensive special-needs site on the list. It offers tools
for fine motor skills, language and visual development, in addition to an entire
section devoted to social skills and communication. One unique interactive tool is
the emotions color wheel, which offers children a visual representation of their
feelings, along with a facial expression, example sentiment, etymology and
definition.
Visit the webpage for detail information : [Link]
Early Childhood Resource Center- Canton Ohio
[Link]
This is a great resource for both teachers, and [Link] offer all different
types of classes for professional development, and also classes for parents.
Classes are very easy to sign up for and there is always childcare provided
during the time for parents with children. They are a non-profit organization and
rely on donations and grants for their funding. Family memberships are only $15
for the entire year and it comes with use of the building (play area for children)
and free educational programs.
Hattie Larlam
[Link]
Hattie Larlham is a nonprofit organization that provides medical, residential,
recreational and work training services to 1,500 children and adults with
developmental disabilities. The organization provides services to children and
young adults at the Hattie Larlham Center for Children with Disabilities in
Mantua, Ohio, and to adults at community-based homes throughout Ohio. They
also offer summer programs at a cost for students with disabilities.
National Association of Parents with Children in Special Education
[Link]
NAPCSE) is a national membership organization dedicated to rendering all
possible support and assistance to parents whose children receive special
education services, both in and outside of school. NAPCSE was founded for
parents with children with special needs to promote a sense of community and
provide a national forum for their ideas.
1. United Disability Services of Akron
[Link]
The United Disability Services of Akron serves all ages and all disabilities and
presents social, vocational, community living, low vision, and transportation
needs. There are locations in Akron, Kent, and Twinsburg. They also offer adult
services, respite and community living services, community relations. The UDS
also partners with local businesses to provide work and jobs.
2. Center for Parent Information & Resources
[Link]
This is a website that gives all kinds of services world-wide that offers support
groups and blogs to join. This website lists the closest facilities, provides weekly
newsletters and articles to read, helps by giving life advice, health, and well being
of the family member with a disability.
3. ASPIES
[Link]
ASPIES is an organization ran by volunteers dedicated to assisting individuals
with Autism Spectrum Disorder. This organization offers services such as over
the phone support, online support, meet and greets, and collaboration with other
agencies. ASPIES provides local seminars to schools and job sites such as
bullying 101, support meetings with parents and adults.
1.
[Link]
LD Online has a lot of valuable resources for teachers and parents about children
with disabilities. This section of the website gives information for parents about
how to provide support for their child at home and at school. There are hundreds
of articles, recommended books, a question and answer section, and a forum
section for parents to discuss topics of concern.
2.
[Link]
Reading Rockets provides resources to promote reading development in
children. Tips are given for parents about reading and learning with their child.
There are videos, booklists, and activities for parents to use. The website also
provides some specific advice and resources for helping struggling readers.
3.
[Link]
This website provides steps, facts, tools, and advice for when a child is first
suspected to have a learning disability. The LD label is discussed, along with
the pros and cons that the parents and child might experience after the
diagnosis. There is also advice for tackling writing problems students may be
experiencing.
1. The ARC of Summit and Portage County
The ARC of Summit and Portage County, which is a nonprofit organization
located in Stow, OH. Their mission is to support the rights of people with
developmental disabilities and actively advocates for their full inclusion and
participation in the community. The ARC serves families of children and adults
with developmental disability of any age. They help with monitoring the
implementation of a childs IEP, community outreach to teach tolerance,
understanding and acceptance of individuals with developmental disabilities.
They also offer classes to teach leadership skills to people with developmental
disabilities in order to allow them to speak out for themselves. They have a crisis
intervention program and a support group as well. The ARC serves seven million
people in America and help people to achieve their life goals.
[Link]
2. Hattie Larlham
Hattie Larlham is a non-profit organization in Northeast Ohio. They offer many
different services to children and adults with developmental disabilities, such as,
medical, residential, recreational and work training. They offer camps in the
summer for children with or without developmental disabilities in order to learn
different skills, such as nutrition. The Hattie Larlham Center for Children with
Disabilities is home to 130 children and the center strives to be a home instead of
a medical center. They offer a theatre room, a pool and a multisensory room with
different light settings. The children can live there permanently or there is an
option for parents to have their child stay temporarily, such as on the weekend.
[Link]
3. Ardmore Inc.
Ardmore is a nonprofit organization in Akron, OH, which serves adults with
disabilities. They have services for those with developmental disabilities, Autism,
mental health and also dual diagnosis disabilities. They offer many different
services, such as, advocacy, Autism services, Bridges, community services,
foster care, in home support and residential services. These are all very many
different ways to support these adults, such as group activities for those who
receive services to be engaged in. Although this is a service that is provided for
adults, it can still benefit students or families in the classroom who may have a
family member with a disability, which can help take some stress off their
shoulders.
[Link]
1. Wayne County Public Health Department[Link]
.html
This specific website guides our learning to the Wayne County organization for
the specific needs of children with disabilities or developing disabilities from the
ages of birth to two years old. All children must first be evaluated before entering
this program. The program also includes physical, speech, and occupational
therapy assistant. As well as special instruction for those children who need the
extra assistance, for various and different needs.
2.) Wayne County Help Me Grow
[Link]
%20Grow/[Link]
This specific organization is similar to the one i just previously listed. However, it
is funded by the Ohio Department of Health. Wayne County Help Me Grow offers
three different types of services in order to best meet the needs of you and your
family. Help Me Grow Central Organization, Help Me Grow Early Intervention,
and Help Me Grow Visiting Services offer multiple ways to your child/children in
ways that best work for them.
3.)Cincinnati's Children
[Link]
This program again, is focusing on early child intervention through the age of
three. However, instead of being based out of Wayne County it is based out of
Cincinnati, Ohio. This program is specialized in two distinct areas. The first one
being in developmental delays, and the second one being in the physical or
mental condition that causes the delays.
1.) The ARC of Ohio
[Link]/
This offers special needs services that may include respite care, advocacy,
training, and support groups. It is a statewide membership association made up
of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, their families, friends,
interested citizens and professionals in the disability field.
2.) Project SPARKLE
[Link]
Project Sparkle is a program of individualized learning that enhances the ability
of parents of children who are deaf and blind to fulfill their roles in the
development and education of their children. Parents will have access to
information, training, and resources in their homes.
3.) The Autism Society
[Link]
This society is to improve the lives of all living with autism. In order to improve
lives, it focuses on ensuring that all individuals with autism and their families
have access to the help they need.
1. [Link]
This website has many great resources and links to other websites. The link I
have posted takes you to an interesting article I found about classroom
management. The author discusses some interesting and unique ways to quiet
a noisy classroom. There are also articles about other ways to manage a
classroom. Along with classroom management there are links to other topics in
education, these include; differentiation, modifications/accommodations for
students, creating lesson plans, and more. The best thing about this website is
that it includes a large amount of information about all parts of education as
well as articles which other educators make comments on. It is a realistic
website with information presented in an interesting way from first hand
sources.
2. [Link]
Similar to the last website, help4teachers is a website with a ton of different
information about education in general. The specific link I have posted directs
you to a page titled tips for teachers, which includes an interesting article to
read and consider when teaching. What makes these tips particularly valuable is
that they come directly from other teachers who have personally experienced
these topics/occurrences in their classroom. A great resource offered from the
website is sample layered curriculum lessons which are provided by other
teachers. As stated directly on the link these lessons are free to "borrow" and
they can be edited and changed where necessary. These lessons are also
broken down by preschool, elementary school, middle/high school, adult
education, and special education; and they are all based on a layered guide to
teaching.
3. [Link]
Rubistar is a good resource to use when assessing students because it offers
rubric templates and suggestions to use in the classroom. These templates can
be downloaded and added to in order to make them appropriate for the
specific classroom. I like that this can be used in any classroom for any reason.
For example, if there is a student on an IEP or requires some
modification/accommodation to the general education it would be simple to
make a separate rubric with different goals for the student with these
templates. Also the website allows you to download and use the templates so it
could be incorporated in a classroom where the student are able to be involved
in the creation of their own rubrics.h
1. [Link]
Project Learn of Summit County is a non-profit organization that offers adults
tutoring for the GED exam as well as opportunities for ESL individuals to improve
their conversational English. I have done service learning hours at this sight as
well as tutored at the Medina branch. It is a wonderful organization, with a caring
staff, and with a noble goal in mind.
2.) [Link]
Animoto is an online resource that allows one to create high quality video
presentations in a few simple steps. The resource is easy to use, and the quality
of the presentation is excellent. This would be a useful resource for interesting,
attention grabbing, classroom presentations.
3.) [Link]
Khan Academy is a non-profit organization that creates lessons and lesson plans
online for students, teachers, and parents to use. These lessons can be used in
the classroom or at home for the student to engage themselves in. The lessons
themselves are of quality instruction created by professionals.
1. [Link]
Kids turn is a program that focuses on educating kids and parents going through
divorce. There are workshops where parents and children can get together and
talk about their feelings to work out their anger, sadness, etc. There are also
workshops that parents can go to to learn ways to communicate with their
children about divorce. Kids Turn is for everyone going through divorce or
separation. On this website you can register for workshops and donate. They
even have a workshop for grandparents that are coming soon.
2. [Link]
This website is mostly for anger management strategies for kids and adults but
there are also links on it for dealing with divorce, bullying, feelings, etc. There are
games and printables and even anger management skills for adults. There are
links that talk about bully behavior, making inner peace, making others feel bad,
getting your angries out, and more about emotions and how to deal with them.
This website is run by Talk, Trust & Feel Therapeutics. They also have books
and products that can help students replace acts of power with acts of love. They
are a mom-pop company. There is a section of anger management techniques
for teachers and therapists and articles on school violence and ways to stop it.
3. [Link]
This website is geared more towards kids and is for the kids going through
divorce. There are games, articles, and stories from real kids going through the
same things. Kids can also get on this website and talk about their own story and
feelings. There is a great list of resources on this site for books and products and
activities/workshops. There is also a list of the rights kids have (when going
through a divorce) and facts about divorce available. There are 8 sections of
links on this page: Divorce sites for kids, just the facts, dealing with emotions,
personal stories, programs, books/products, help for your family, and express
yourself. All sections have links with resources. I would have loved to have this
when my parents were getting divorced.
Ali Clement : Resources
1. Hattie Larlham- [Link]
Hattie Larlham is a non profit organization in North East OH with many
components that could be useful to the families of our future students. They
serve both children and adults with developmental disabilities in countless ways,
including medical treatment/care, residentially, recreationally and transition into
work training. Lots of information is provided on the website about their many
locations such as Hatties Cafe, Vending, Hatties Garden, their Center for
Children with Disabilities, and more. I have worked with Hatties before and they
have a lot of good things happening within the organization!
2. CYO Camp Christopher- [Link]/camp-christopher
This is a summer camp in Akron, OH with programs called SumFun and
Discovery Camp for campers with disabilities. The time spent at camp allows
campers to enjoy nature, work towards goals, participate in new activities (horse
back riding, hiking, games, swimming, etc.), and meet new people. This is a
great resource and allows the families of campers to enjoy a week off (or
multiple weeks if desired) when they typically are providing their child/sibling/etc
with care 24/7.
Resources
Web Site: [Link]
Relevancy for Special Education:
This website is extremely relevant for special education due to the information on
classroom and education-related subjects such as individualized education programs, the
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, transition planning for students, information
for college students and more. In addition, there is a side bar provided with the latest
news, upcoming events, latest resources, latest articles, and curated news. Lastly, this
website is simple to browse and provides a toolbar to search by any topic related to
Autism. What I like best about this website for teachers and students is that there is an
entire section designed for job related subjects including employment options and
transitioning services for students with Autism. This could be a great resource to
introduce to students who will be transitioning out of high school and seeking job
employment.
Web Site: [Link]
Relevancy for Special Education:
Goodwill provides job training for individuals with disabilities. Anyone can be
referred for their services. Goodwills main goal with job training is to help
individuals develop and maintain job skills for somewhere else. Other services
that not many people are aware of that Goodwill provides are the following:
occupational skills training, career centers that assist with job searches, writing
resumes and building interview skills, rehabilitation programs that assist
individuals with physical recovery, job readiness and work adjustment, on the job
training, intensive placement services sessions and supported employment.
Web Site: [Link]
Relevancy for Special Education:
Help Me Grow is extremely helpful for both first time expecting parents and
parents with children with disabilities. Anyone including pregnant woman can be
referred for the services. Their services include everything from early intervention
to support for families. Support for families could be anything from providing
strategies to finding housing. I think that everyone should be aware of this
agency for they offer so much support for pregnant woman, children from birth to
three years old, and their families. I learned that there is a Help Me Grow
organization in every county in Ohio. In addition, instead of having an office or
clinic this organization focuses on home visits. I thought this was interesting
because it makes sense that support for children with disabilities should be given
in their natural environment.
1. [Link]
This website seems great for parents who are new to their childs learning
disability. It answers a lot of the newcomer frequently asked questions thats
parents may ask when they first find out about their childs learning disability.
2. [Link]
This website is really organized and helpful for the parent who has questions,
wants activities, or even would just like to compare their situation with other
parents situations to help get more comfortable with their childs disability.
3. [Link]
This is a great website for parents helping their struggling readers at home. It
has ways to help teach reading, understand the struggling reader and even ways
to find more help for their child.
1. The Arc of Stark County-Summer Camp
[Link]
The Arc of Stark Countys summer camp is held at Baylor Beach Park, just
outside of Brewster, Ohio. Its a 4 week, day program for children (4-22) with
intellectual and developmental disabilities. Daily activities include arts and crafts,
swimming, games, music, visits from special guests, and more.
2. Eastgate Early Childhood and Family Center
[Link]
Eastgate offers early intervention for children with disabilities, ages birth-3. Early
intervention is offered in home, free of charge to those who qualify for the
program. They also offer preschool for children with and without disabilities.
3. BCMH [Link]
BCMH is a health care program that is typically used as a last resort (after any
other insurance) to pay for medical services. It is available for children under the
age of 21 with special health care needs who reside in Ohio. BCMH covers a
wide range of services, but NOT everything.
1.) [Link] - Learning Disabilities Association of America
This resource provides a list of disabilities that may apply to the student. This resource
also provides strategies to better reach the student at their learning level. It is super
helpful site that is very easy to use.
2.) [Link] Akron Resource Directory
This resource if a PDF file of Akron resources complied by Project R.I.S.E. (Realizing
Individual Strength through Education) and F.L.A.P.E.C. (Family Life and Parent
Education Coalition). There are so many resources included. The number, address, and
name of the institution with a short summary are all provided, there is also a table of
contents to help the reader navigate. There is not a huge amount of information in the
directory but this could definitely point the reader in the right direction.
3.) [Link] - State Agencies
Addressing Disabilities
There are so many helpful links on this website. This website is almost endless. So
youre looking for the resources in your state that can help you address disability issues.
Great idea. There are a lot of resources, in fact. At least there are a lot of possibilities for
help that can be explored. You can search state by state. So no matter where you decide
to teacher or where your family is from or where they move this website can provide
useful information.
