Showing 1731 - 1740 of 1857

Taking away a parent's guilt may be 'my best gift'
Physiotherapist Kelly Brewer didn't picture herself working with children. For 11 years she worked with adults in the intensive care unit...
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A mother learns to make room for grief and joy
In 1999, Deborah Covell Fletcher gave birth to twin girls, one with disabilities. In a new book she shares how she adapted to the unexpected.
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Disability arts disrupts ableist notions of beauty and value
'Tangled's mission is about creating opportunities for Mad, Deaf and disabled artists to shift the narrative of our cultural tablet.'
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A disabled sister is at the heart of a memoir about how we train doctors
'When I look at myself in the hospital as a clinician, all the things I think I do exceptionally well, my rarest gifts, they're all things I learned from her.'
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Inpatient: your first visit
Your child is coming to stay in our rehab hospital. We know this is a difficult time and it's natural to feel nervous. We’re here to support you.
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I wish I'd seen the beauty of sign language years ago
Last night was fun. I got to tell a story in American Sign Language (ASL) about a funny incident that happened when I was a teen. I was d...
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The blame game: It's got to go
Yesterday we ran a beautiful piece by Keith McArthur, about his family's nine-year search to get a genetic diagnosis for his son Bryson.W...
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Viewing therapy through an occupational therapist’s lens
The toy-filled spaces may look like a child’s dream come true, but they're more than just fun and games.
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Tracy Shepherd appointed president of executive board for ISAAC International
Tracy Shepherd joins us for a Q&A on her recent appointment as president of executive board at ISAAC International.
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Sawyer can't get a nurse, so he can't go to school
Although funded for 19 nursing hours a day, Kayla Schultz's son can't attend school because there's no nurse to fill the day shift.
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