- Click HERE If you feel like your infant/child is not meeting important milestones. This link will help you find programs in your state!

CDC has a free APP to help monitor development milestones. (Click HERE to find the APP.) Talk to your pediatrician about your concerns and for finding support.

click HERE to find the contacts in your state and more contacts HERE

EHDI systems must ensure that families get access to culturally competent information to help parents make informed decisions. This also includes providing families access to support groups to help provide emotional support.

IDEA is a law that makes available a free and appropriate public education to eligible children with disabilities throughout the nation and ensures special education and related services are available to children.

Click HERE to find an advocate in your state.

Click Here- to find local resources and connect to other families.

Click here- for resources to help parents; connect to resources, funding, research and other parents who have children with rare conditions.

Be sure to connect with your states school for the Deaf and Blind.

Click here to learn about free and low-cost books in braille. This list of resources is provided by Utah State Instructional Materials Access Center.

Click Here to connect with Imagination Video Books. Each book is read aloud, signed and has visual descriptions for children with low vision! Such a wonderful inclusive library!

National Association for the Deaf offers lots of resources for parents on their website. Check out these advocacy letters can help you advocate for your child’s rights. These letters are not a promise of legal representation and using them does not mean that the NAD represents you. But they have tips to help you when requesting ASL interpreters (or other accommodations) to help make family events and outings more accessible for your child.

Reach Out and Read helps integrate reading into pediatric practices, advise families about the importance of reading with their children, and share books that serve as a catalyst for healthy childhood development. They have great tips for families in how to read with children who have language delays. Click here.

There are many national and local support groups for cerebral palsy and caregiving. Cerebral palsy parents often find community in these groups and form connections they can lean on during challenging times.

Click HERE