It's the Special Needs Blogger Weekend Link-Up. Dig it? Groovy.
The idea
Link to a favorite post of the week—yours or someone else's.
What to do
Scroll all the way down to the bottom of this post. Where it says "Your name" put the name of the blog followed by the title of the post (or just the name of the post, if there's no room—you get 80 characters).
Like this: Love That Max: Mommy Stole All My Peanut Butter Cups
Where it says "Your URL" put the direct link to the post.
Click "Enter." Leave a comment if you want to say more. Go check out some great posts.
Happy linking!
This is story about letting our kids DREAM! Thanks for the continued great opportunity Ellen for us to all connect through our own personal stories.
ReplyDeleteHappy Linking!
The post I linked to is about CinemAbility, a star studded documentary exploring the evolution of disability portrayals in film and television.
ReplyDeleteThanks again - would love some more opinions on my post about what sort of education would really work for teenagers with aspergers :)
ReplyDeleteOkay, my post has nothing to do with special needs, it's about cats. But cats have been so important in my son's development. They've elicited language, affect and empathy from him :-)
ReplyDeleteI'm also entering Caroline McGraw's lovely post "7 Signs You Might be a Super Sibling, " about being a good sister to her autistic brother.
ReplyDeleteMy post is about maternal juggling SEN style.
ReplyDeleteMy name is Mike Nobel. I'm a songwriter living in Maine. My post is a link to the newly posted Youtube video for my original song, "Every Child, A Treasure", first written as the theme song for an educational film featuring interviews with parents of children with special needs. I chose images of multicolored leaves, and beautiful flowers, as a metaphor for the beauty and treasured value of every child in our lives. http://youtu.be/RVbJiEejazg
ReplyDeleteImaginable Intelligence: is a TED talk about how everyone, regardless of ability or perceived competence, deserves to be heard. Its about prioritising communication in first line intervention and making alternative communication systems available as a matter of urgency.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Ellen.
ReplyDeleteDexter is on a waiting list for an operation to have his hip adductor released. All that progress with muscle tone and walking will be lost. Heartbreaking, but... needed. We'll bounce back. #47 Have a great weekend.
Thanks as always! This week I posted about different ideas on how you can serve with your kids before, during & after Halloween time!
ReplyDeleteThanks again for the opportunity to share!
ReplyDeleteI've poured my coffee and stole some Halloween cookies from my kids. I'm feeling ready to sit and read some posts!!
ReplyDeleteThanks again!!
I love love love the people I meet from linking up here. Thanks, so much, Ellen. You're the bomb diggity. <3
ReplyDeleteHi Ellen and thanks for this. I love finding new special needs blogs. I have been a reader but not a commenter for awhile now, but decided this was the perfect time for me to join in. I also wanted to know if you might be interested in reviewing my new book, The Don't Freak Out Guide to parenting Kids with Asperger's. Here is the link if you want to check it out first before you commit.: http://www.amazon.com/Dont-Freak-Guide-Parenting-Aspergers/dp/0983990042/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top I know your kiddo does not have Aspergers but you have many followers who have kids on the spectrum that might find the info useful. You can email me at sharon@sharonfuentes.com if you want more info. Thanks so much.
ReplyDeleteWarmest regards,
Sharon
Hi I've just added a link to the latest post on my blog about raising a child with brain damage. I'm struggling at the moment and it would be great to hear from others feeling the same cos I know you're out there. Coping strategies welcome :)
ReplyDelete