Special Needs
TARC Parent Advocate of the Year
Speech and Language Disorders Are Among the Most Common Disabilities Children Face
The community can help Dan and the kids support Make-A-Wish Oklahoma Nov. 19-21 at a fundraiser radiothon at LaFortune Park.
Helping Children and Adults Stay Connected
TherapyWorks celebrates 38 years of helping children
The Children's Hospital of Saint Francis's Camp Strong brings the summer camp experience to kids ages 6-18 with either a heart diagnosis or cancer.
How audiobooks support young readers with dyslexia and other language disorders
It's not what you can see, it's what you can be
Tulsa mom shares life’s ups and downs with Oz, Lily & Faye
Ainsley's Angels pairs 'Athlete Riders' with 'Angel Runners' so children and adults with special needs can experience the joy of competitive running.
Julie Lackey founded the nonprofit after realizing her son, who has Asperger's, would have to leave Oklahoma in order to pursue higher education.
A downloadable resource guide for families with children with special needs.
Oklahoma Parents Center offers free training and information for families with children with disabilities.
Brasher owns Kuk Sool Won in Pryor and has achieved particular success teaching martial arts to children with special needs.
Oklahoma's Special Education Resolution Center is a helpful resource for parents and schools.
Glad Wags Service Dogs are trained to serve individuals with autism, PTSD, seizures, diabetes and other medical conditions.
From in-home therapy to teletherapy, here are four options to help your child increase their communication skills.
It's hard to watch a child's group of friends dwindle, but each year I am reminded to be my son's--who has Asperger's--best friend.
Over 30 years of helping children
A Balancing Act of Opportunity and Careful Planning
Striving for independence and success.
More children live with a disability today than 10 years ago.
Kids benefit from early intervention and the right therapy.
How two moms have dedicated their lives to making Tulsa the first Autism Friendly City.
Current research shows that autistic children with better motor skills more adept at socializing.
