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FASD

Tips for Successful School Meetings – Part 2

In Tips for Successful School Meetings, Part 2, the vlog explains how different children may need different approaches when it comes to learning. Difficulty ... continue reading

Tips for Successful School Meetings

Different children may need a different approach when it comes to learning and it can be very stressful for both parent and child when ... continue reading

How to Navigate Your Child’s IEP

When it comes to how to navigate your child’s IEP, or Individualized Education Plan, parents can sometimes feel confused, powerless, or simply overwhelmed which can ... continue reading

The Florida Center Honors ‘Warriors’ during FASD Awareness Month

The Florida Center for Early Childhood honored FASD ‘Warriors’ during the month of September, which is recognized nationally as Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Awareness ... continue reading

Canines, Companions and Clinics

This episode features canines, companions, and clinics and how they benefit individuals living with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders, or FASD.  There’s a lot happening ... continue reading

The Emotional Impact of a Child’s Diagnosis

The emotional impact of a child’s diagnosis can affect the entire family. In Season 2, Episode 9 of Centering Kids: Advice from the Experts ... continue reading

‘Pandemic Culture’ May Cause Shift in Specialized Services

Did you know a ‘Pandemic Culture’ may cause a shift in specialized services? Have you ever even heard of the term ‘Pandemic Culture’ at ... continue reading

From Compromise to Connection

As a parent, I went from compromise to connection with my adopted son. When I brought him home from the hospital, I was under ... continue reading

Recognizing FASD Warriors

Recognizing FASD Warriors was part of The Florida Center for Early Childhood’s promotion of National Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Awareness Month, which takes place ... continue reading

Centering Kids Podcast: The Invisible Disability

Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, or FASD, is often called the invisible disability because most individuals affected have no physical traits. Despite being more prevalent ... continue reading