Support Resource Directory Recreation Religious
Religious
Christian Home Educators of Ohio (CHEO)
Christian Home Educators of Ohio (CHEO) is a non-profit state organization founded to serve the home school families of Ohio and to provide them with the tools to succeed..
Council for Jews with Special Needs
The Council for Jews with Special Needs is a non-profit human resources agency, composed of concerned individuals working together to ensure that all Jews have the opportunity to fully participate in the richness of Jewish religious, cultural, and social life.
Down Syndrome Amongst Us
This publication was born out of a need for the Jewish community to learn and understand what Down syndrome is all about and what life with an individual with DS entails. I am writing this article, not as a professional, but simply as a parent, as the editor/publisher of this magazine, and as a person who has learnt a lot over the years.
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland -Extra support and program accommodations are available so that children with emotional, physical and developmental disabilities can join in all the fun. Specially-trained inclusion aides, when needed, provide extra support. There is no extra fee for inclusion aides. An intake meeting to determine eligibility must be held prior to registration. For more information contact Bobbie Kammer Ross, (216) 831-0700, ext 1359 or email bross@clevejcc.org.
Joni and Friends
Founded by Joni Eareckson Tada in 1979, Joni and Friends exists to communicate the gospel and equip Christ-honoring churches worldwide to evangelize and disciple people affected by disability.
Straight Talk
Thousands of homeschooling families are using Straight Talk in place of going to weekly therapy. Incorporate speech or language therapy into 5 minute segments through out the day making speech therapy an everyday part of life. It's not rocket science. Here is the information you need to become your child's speech and language therapist.
The Friendship Circle
The Friendship Circle extends a helping hand to families who have children with special needs and involves them in a full range of social and Judaic experiences. The Circle's unique formula introduces teenage volunteers to the children and their families, and through the shared experiences, all are enriched.