Posts by Etelka Froymovich
How Can Residential Habilitation Help Someone with Down Syndrome?
Behavior Support Management in Avon IN: Adults with Down syndrome are able to be a lot more involved in “normal” life than they’re sometimes given credit for, especially if they’ve got the help of residential habilitation services.
Read MoreWhat Is Residential Habilitation?
Residential Habilitation in Speedway IN: Residential habilitation might be right for your family member, but what is it?
Read MoreWhat is Participant Assistance and Care?
PAC can give your family member a way to manage life’s challenges that’s empowering rather than intimidating.
Read MoreAvoiding Dysphagia for Adults with CP
Therapy Programs in Avon IN: Adults with cerebral palsy can be prone to something called dysphagia, or difficulty swallowing food and liquids.
Read MoreFour Tips for Helping Adults with Down Syndrome Eat Well
Down Syndrome Resources in Brownsburg IN: Adults with Down syndrome may need a little bit of help getting the right nutrients into their diet every day.
Read MoreWhat Can Home Care Do for an Autistic Family Member?
Autism Resources in Greenfield IN: Home care for autism can do more for your family member than you might have thought.
Read MoreSeptember is National Suicide Prevention Month
All this month, mental health advocates, prevention organizations, survivors, allies, and community members unite to promote suicide prevention awareness.
Read MorePremature Aging in Adults with Cerebral Palsy
Participant Assistance and Care in Avon IN: Adults with cerebral palsy can age much faster than their friends and family without CP. This is premature aging and it can have a huge impact on quality of life.
Read MoreOlder People with Autism Face Distinct Challenges
Autism Resources in Beech Grove IN: Older autistic adults may need a little bit more or different assistance than other people who are the same age.
Read MoreWhat Does it Look Like if Your Special Needs Child Has Eye Problems?
People with Disabilities in Beech Grove IN: Children who have special needs often can’t just tell you that they’re having trouble seeing well. You might have to watch for signs.
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