Here is information from this site's home page to see if it is of interest to you...
"IdealLives.com is designed specifically for you -- a parent raising a child with special physical, emotional, or learning needs. We want to be your one-stop destination for practical information, success strategies, and moral support -- all from the comfort and convenience of your home computer. Check out:
Our article library - tips and ideas from a wide range of special needs experts, coaches, and advocates.
Our news area - what's happening in the world of special needs and special education. And if you like news that comes to you, you can use our RSS service to have our news items sent automatically to your RSS Reader
Success Strategies for Special Needs Parents - This free downloadable program will automatically show you 52 strategies to help you be a better parent and advocate for your special child. It's our special gift to you just for visiting Ideal Lives!
Our Comprehensive Resource Directory - My personal directory of special needs information links. I promise you won't find a better, more practical, or easier to use directory online.
My personal product recommendations - Spend your money wisely the first time!
Our Free Weekly Newsletters - Browse through back issues of the Ideal Lives Express, filled with quick tips and great online resources. Or sign up for one of our new topic specific 60 second newsletters -- YOU select the topics you really want to know about and get more information that matters to you.
And when you need personal help and mentoring:
Find Research help with my Cyber Sleuth service
Get Expert Q&A from our other on-site experts Martha Randolph Carr (ADD/learning disabilities) and Michael Frantz (benefits and financial planning)
Locate a professional advocate or coach in your area in our National Directories for expert "on-the-spot" assistance.
And if you'd just like to chat, stop by my webblog, Letters from Lisa."
Sign up for 60 Second Tips on:
IEPs
Autism
ADD/ADHD
Down Syndrome
Learning Disabilities
Cerebral Palsy
Sensory Processing