Image via Freepik Buying a home becomes far more complex when your child has a disability. Every feature — from door width to floor surface — can affect your child’s comfort, independence, and safety. The wrong layout adds stress; the right one supports daily routines. For parents, it’s not just about location or budget — it’s about finding a space that works with your life instead of against it. A well-chosen home can reduce friction and give everyone more room to breathe.

A team recently visited Florida Atlantic University to present to Speech-Language Pathology graduate students during their AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) course. Led by Carly, a South Florida Assistive Technology Specialist, the interactive session focused on the role of AAC in supporting individuals with developmental disabilities. Students explored Forbes AAC devices through real-life examples, case studies, and hands-on activities, gaining practical skill

Bringing a baby home is a transformative experience, full of excitement and new challenges. For expectant parents with disabilities, it’s...

Being a parent to a child with disabilities can feel like a high-wire act, juggling caregiving, advocacy, and personal dreams. It’s a role filled with heart and hustle, where your own ambitions can easily fade into the background. Yet, your dreams still matter. You deserve space to grow while caring for your family. With intention and support, you can honor both your goals and your child’s needs. Here are seven practical strategies to help you find balance and thrive in both