Teaching a dyslexic child to read can be one of the most challenging and rewarding parts of homeschooling.

Do you know a child who was obsessed with letters as a toddler and learned to read well before age 5?

Giving your kids consequences for their behavior can be one of the more challenging aspects of parenting. This is extra true if your child is neurodiverse. 

For many years now, I’ve been mostly a stay-at-home mom, who also homeschools her kids. That sounds so easy compared to what I do.  Here’s my job description. 

There are lots of things to think about when you are considering mediation to address ADHD for your child. There is no one-size-fits-all answer.

One thing that happens to new homeschoolers and rarely to experienced ones, is boredom. Your kids complain they are bored, and look to you to fix this “problem.” Don’t […]

I saw this phrase recently referring to non-verbal, minimally verbal, and disabled children, and I loved it. Assume competence. What does that mean?

It’s homeschool park day, and we all know what that means! We’ll be dragging our children to the playground in hopes of adult conversation.

I have an autistic child. I also have a family member who is sure that this child’s “social issues” would be cured if we just “socialized him more.”

There are some physical skills that can help both brain and body devleopment. Let our OT help you teach your child skipping and more!