Here to Help!

So What Now? began with parents in mind. It is difficult to explain what it’s like raising children with different abilities. Our kids are diagnosed with diseases, delays, disorders and labeled disabled. We don’t always agree. Some of us know our kids just do things a little differently and that our kids aren’t disabled until they are in an environment that is disabling. 

Giving You the Help You Need

Even if our struggles are similar, the solutions aren’t always the same.  What works  for one of us doesn’t always work for all of us. The same is true for our kids. Our kids are more than the notes on a doctor’s clipboard, the grades on their report cards or member IDs.  They deserve the help that they need, which isn’t always the help that they get. 

Need Help with School?Books and a tablet on a desk in a classroom, depicting modern education.

Need Help at Home?
A toddler playing in a messy living room filled with colorful toys and a TV stand.

Problems with the Law?A man in handcuffs sits outdoors, covering his face in distress.

Problems with healthcare? thermometer, medications, tablets, medicine, cure, pharmacy, medical, capsules, pharmaceutical, pharmacology, medical drugs, pills, prescription, prescription drugs, healthcare, pharmacist, temperature, antibiotics

A cluttered desk with a laptop and design sketches, ideal for remote work themes.Need help with Guardianship or other transition age preparation?

White text 'Here to Help' on a minimalist black chalkboard background, conveying encouragement and support.Need an Ally? 

We Are Here to Help

We can review IEPs, 504 Plans, PCSPs, ISPs and other other plans and assessments. We can assist with getting in-home supports and respite care. We can help you prepare for your child’s transition to adulthood. We can assist with getting your child’s health care needs met. We can help you find the right resources and make the right connections. Click here to Contact us.

 

*Family is always defined as family of choice – meaning that family includes individuals who may not be connected by biology or marriage, but are bound together by shared experiences, care and commitment. For our purposes, family members are the people who have been actively involved in the child’s life and share responsibilities for the child’s healthcare.

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