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The Quiet Threads That Bind: Siblings and Special Needs

I don’t have a sibling with a disability, so I want to be upfront about what this piece actually is: not an account of what it feels like from the inside, but what’s visible from the outside, watching these families closely. The waiting rooms. The small routines that repeat so often they stop looking likeโ€ฆ

Navigating Project Stalls: Insights for Sibs

I have a confession. Somewhere around page 100 of the sib book I’ve been writing, I stopped. (Not the book proposal that was just accepted.) This blog, in a book. I hired an editor. She did a once-over, and I did not finish the corrections. Not because I ran out of things to say. Notโ€ฆ

It’s Happening. The Book Is Official.

I have news I’ve been waiting to share, and I’m so glad it’s finally time. My book has been approved by the Editorial Board at Routledge, and I am officially under contract. The title: Yoga-Informed Practice for Intellectual and Developmental Disability: A Guide for Occupational Therapists and Allied Health Professionals. This book has been livingโ€ฆ


1 thought on “Home”

  1. If you’re on SSI or SSDI you get free healthcare BUT often you have to wait even longer to get authorizations in some cases. Even though social security is a federal agency the state doles out the medical insurance. In California it was called Medical-Cal.
    For those that believe the agencies are consistent.. good luck.

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