Publications
Exceptional Parent Magazine
Parenting your child or young adult with a disability or special needs. They have an extensive library/book service (800-535-1910) and resource guide.
To subscribe: PO Box 2078
Marion, OH 43306 2178
Phone: 877-372-7368
Website: http://www.eparent.com/
Special Child Magazine
An online magazine for parents and caregivers of children with special needs, funded by a non-profit Foundation.
Website: http://www.specialchild.com/
Special Needs Project
good books about disabilities, with links to resources.
3463 State Street
Suite Number 282
Santa Barbara, CA 93105
Phone: 800-333-6867
Fax: 805-962-5087
Email: books@specialneeds.com
Website: http://www.specialneeds.com/
The Special-Needs Reading List: An Annotated Guide to the Best Publications for Parents and Professionals
Wilma K. Sweeney, Woodbine House, 1998. Woodbine House publishes the “special needs collection.”
Woodbine House
6510 Bells Mill Road
Bethesda, MD 20817
Phone: 800-843-7323
Brookes Publishing Co.
Collection of books that are resources on developmental disabilities.
PO Box 10624
Baltimore, MD 21285-0624
Phone: 800-638-3775
Fax: 410-337-8539
Email: custserv@pbrookes.com
Website: http://www.pbrookes.com/
The Parent’s Helper: Who to Call On Health and Family Issues, Ed. Christine Williams, MD and John J. Connolly, Ed. D., Castle Connolly Medical Ltd., New York, NY, 1996.
Kidsource
healthcare and education information which includes a bibliography to assist parents and professionals identify books that are written about or include characters that have a disability.
Website: http://www.kidsource.com/NICHCY/literature.html
» Resources for Nonprofits
Privacy Policy -
Disclaimer -
Funding
Maintained by the Genetic Alliance.
The Interactive Guide to Advocacy Groups was written by Sharon Fontaine Terry and Caitlin Burke, with contributions from Genetic Alliance members. The Interactive Guide to Building Advocacy Groups is made available under a Creative Commons license. You may make and share copies of this work for noncommercial purposes without modifications and with this acknowledgement included in full. More information is available at About the Interactive Guide to Building Advocacy Groups.
Send feedback about the Interactive Guide.
SEPTEMBER 2004: This is a preliminary installation of the Interactive Guide to Advocacy Groups. We need your feedback. Make comments on specific pages (you may see error messages, but comments should still post), or send email. Is something missing? Can we make it easier to navigate? This Guide will change regularly over the next few months as we incorporate changes and fine tune the site. Thank you!