Shoebox Tasks for Kids with Special Needs
Finding an activity for children is not difficult for some. However, for some parents, they put in more effort in finding activities that are suitable for their kids especially when they have special needs. Typically developing children find it easier to do an activity as they have skills and abilities that are at par with the developmental milestones making them more independent to start and accomplish a given activity or tasks. For some kids, completing a puzzle can be very easy. However, for some, they may even struggle on how to hold on to the puzzle pieces. Ultimately, our goal
3 Self-care Tips for Special Needs Parents
Being a parent entails a thousand of responsibilities. You will be in charge of raising an individual from birth until adulthood. You are to make sure that they get to live the best life you could offer them because all parents want what is best for their child. Parenting is very rewarding and fulfilling especially if everything is going well with the child’s development and well-being. However, this is not the reality because each parent is given a unique child. Some are typically-developing but some with special needs. If being a parent is tough, then being a parent of a
Effects of Art to Kids with Special Needs
ART is a three-letter word that can express thousands of different thoughts. This maybe in the form of music, dancing, drama or creative arts in general. Most people say either adults or typical kids, that art helps them express their thoughts and emotions. It is an outlet for them to relieve stress, to pour out emotions or for some, it is really their passion. But, have you ever wondered its effects to children with special needs? Some of children with special needs are non-verbal. This means they have their own means of communication. Some may use hand signs in communication.
Special needs son inspires early intervention school
Janice and Max Lee, with their two children, Emmanuel, 8, and Isabelle, 12. The couple run a children's gym in Buona Vista and recently launched an early intervention school called Bridging the Gap. Photo by Rachel Phua. Janice Lee had the perfect life eight years ago. A decent income as a financial advisor. A high-flying husband, Max, who worked at a multinational corporation (MNC). A daughter, Isabel, who, in Janice’s own words, is bright, independent and sensible. In fact, she was “so perfect” that it changed Janice’s earlier dislike of kids. But her second pregnancy caused Janice’s world to come



