Detailed information on the steps required to re-introduce your child back into the classroom after brain tumour treatment.
An overview of what to expect when a child with diabetes starts school and how it will impact their life at school.
Learn about celiac disease and the strict gluten-free diet and how to best support a child living with celiac disease in order to create an inclusive and safe classroom.
Important information on the physical and sensory effects that your child may experience following brain tumour treatment.
Over time, diabetes can cause eye damage. Learn about the various eye conditions that can occur and how they may be treated.
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 how the complications of Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (NF1) are treated.
Learn about education options for your child during their leukemia treatment and how to handle their transition back into school.
Learn how to help your child transition back to school, after a blood and marrow transplant.
A child with a chronic condition eventually transitions back to school. Learn practical tips when advocating for your child at school.
Having a child with a complex condition means sharing information at school. Learn how to prepare in advance when talking to your child's school.
There are five different curve patterns in the spines of children with scoliosis. Learn about these, and other physical changes that can occur.
Learn about the impact that brain tumours, surgery and treatment, may have on your child's ability to learn.
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.
This page is an introduction to the At Home section of the scoliosis resource centre. It touches on building back your teen's food intake after scoliosis surgery, going back to school, and getting back to normal.
There are books, games and computer programs available to parents to help their child with phonological awareness.
Find out how to work with your child's school to support your child with ADHD.
Ocular albinism (OA) is a genetic condition that affects the pigment in the eyes. It causes poor eyesight. OA does not affect the pigment in the skin or the hair.
There are five different curve patterns in the spines of teenagers with scoliosis. Learn about these, and other physical changes that can occur.
Optic neuritis is inflammation of the optic nerve in the eye. It can occur in one eye or both eyes at the same time. Learn about the signs and symptoms of optic neuritis and what to expect.
While you're in the hospital, your health-care team may include a teacher to help you keep up with school work. Find out what you can expect from your in-hospital school teacher.
Kawasaki disease is a condition that causes swelling of the blood vessels and can affect the heart. Learn more about Kawasaki disease including its cause, diagnosis and treatment.
22q11DS is a genetic condition with a wide range of symptoms. Learn about some of the more common medical features of 22q11DS.
When a child has problems with phonological awareness, they will have trouble with early reading skills. Learn about some signs to watch for.
