Grief Diaries (Grief Diaries)
by Lynda Cheldelin Fell, Barbara J Hopkinson, and Daphne Greer
When it was first published in America in 1994, Autobiography of a Face heralded award-winning poet Lucy Grealy's emergence as one of the most compelling writers of her generation. At age nine the writer was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer and had to have a large part of her jaw removed. Written with an unconquerable wit, Grealy's memoir recalls the repercussions of that event; endless reconstructive surgery, the profound emotional trauma of a disrupted adolescence, feelings of rejection an...
Having cataract surgery? Nearly 3 million Americans who have cataracts removed each year. In fact, it's the most commonly performed surgery in the nation. And, the numbers are expected to increase--by the year 2020, nearly 30 million Americans will have cataracts. Even though cataract surgery is a common procedure, you may find yourself feeling anxious about an operation on your eye. Ophthalmologists Paul E. Garland, M.D. and Bret L. Fisher, M.D., have performed thousands of cataract surgeries,...
This is an educational book about a real life story and contains some upsetting themes. It should be introduced in an environment where children can talk and learn in a supported way. For children with the cognitive age of 4+. Breck is a 14-year-old boy who loves computing and gaming. However, things go wrong when he makes a new friend online. Based on the tragic events around the grooming of Breck Bednar, ‘This is Breck’ is designed for lower age students and those with special needs, to in...
Discovering The Value & Effectiveness of Manipulation Under Anesthesia
by Dr Alireza Mirshojae
Disabled Persons (Independent Living) Bill (HL) (House of Lords Bills, 2006-07 14)
Food and Your Special Needs Child
by Antonia Chitty and Victoria Dawson
Children with special needs and disabilities may have accompanying issues with food and eating. This practical guide for parents will help navigate this often difficult terrain. In typically developing children, eating problems are relatively common, affecting 20-40% of children. In children with special educational needs and disabilities, eating problems can be even more common; they can be severe and can take many different forms. Anyone who has a child between the ages of two and nineteen wi...
Daily Living with a Handicapped Child (Routledge Library Editions: Children and Disability, #11)
by Diana M. Millard
First published in 1984, this book focuses on the support and reassurance needed by parents of children with handicaps. It provides a practical guide in relation to daily care and is equally as relevant to professionals, therapists, teachers, doctors and psychologists who must advise parents. Written by an Occupational Therapist, the book highlights the need to make such children as independent as possible and gives advice on care of a special baby, modifications to the home environment, the n...
This guide to the practicalities of living with a child with cerebral palsy is by an author whose own son was born with the disability. She highlights the positive and emphasizes the common parental wish to raise bright, confident, happy children - whatever the obstacles. The book's topics include choices of therapy and treatment, the early stages of disease, the management of daily life, complementary therapies, education, informal support and social factors, adulthood, legal rights and benefit...
Overcoming Repetitive Motion Injuries the Rossiter Way
by Richard H. Rossiter and Sue MacDonald
Richard H. Rossiter is an expert at treating repetitive motion injuries. Using Rolfing body therapy he developed stretching techniques which relieve pain and restore connective tissue. Throughout this guide, photographs help clarify instructions and illustrate the variety of stretches that Rossiter has developed for the relief of upper-body pain and for back pain.