Your goal is to work with your child's teacher to get the best education for your child. Your child has the right to attend school and if you feel they're not getting a "fair shake," get involved with the administration.
A child with a chronic condition eventually transitions back to school. Learn practical tips when advocating for your child at school.
Detailed information concerning how to advocate for your child as soon as she in back in school, and balancing treatment with education.
Teens living with hemophilia can learn helpful tips on post-secondary school, including how to budget.
Keeping in contact with your school and during cancer treatment is important. Find out how you can communicate with your school, what you should tell them and what to expect when returning to class.
Learn about the extra considerations you may have for picking the right post-secondary program when you are living with celiac disease and follow a strict gluten-free diet.
Learn about your right to receive care and services in a safe and welcoming environment, including at school, work and in health-care environments.
A teacher's guide to congenital heart defects. Learn what you can do to help and what to expect if one of your students has a congenital heart defect.
Find out how to work with your child's school to support your child with ADHD.
Learn how to help your child transition back to school, after a blood and marrow transplant.
There are many different types of community health services that are available to help you and your child.
Learn about sharing responsibility for diabetes care with your school-aged child, and the impact diabetes management will have on them.
An in-depth description of the option of shunts for children suffering from brain tumours.
Learn about education options for your child during their leukemia treatment and how to handle their transition back into school.
Learn strategies to help improve your communication with your teen's health-care providers, teachers and other school staff.
Learn how sleep improves brain function and mental health and how much sleep your child needs each night.
Read about why your child with epilepsy may require a psychoeducational assessment, who will perform it, and what it may consist of.
Everyone has the right to receive care and services in a safe, welcoming environment. Learn more about your child’s rights to safe spaces.
Learn about academic milestones, bullying and how different types of health conditions and learning disabilities may affect your child at school.
Find out how to help your child manage their AEDs.
Learn about the signs and symptoms that would indicate your child's shunt is not working properly. Also learn how shunt problems are diagnosed and treated.
Learn what happens during a neuropsychological assessment and how you can use the results to help your child.
Children with sickle cell disease (SCD) can participate in physical activity as long as they have more frequent rest periods and increased hydration. Academically, most children with SCD will perform as well as their peers.
