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Category: Families/Children

Offers a chance for families and families with children to connect relating to matters of life in the church

What Adults with Disabilities Wish All Parents Knew

Reflections from a Different Journey

Edited by Stanley D. Klein, Ph.D. and John D. Kemp
Reviewed by Linda Jean H. Larson, M. A. T. Coordinator, Committee on Disabilities, National Council of Churches USA

What Adults with Disabilities Wish All Parents Knew, Reflections from a
Different Journey is a must read for anyone disabled or non. It is
excellent for anyone who is exploring disability for the first time as
well as those well versed in the area of disability. Its greatest asset is
the openness that comes across by all the writers.

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Attitudinal Accessibility – Getting Rid of the Hyphen

Sometimes it takes awhile for the hyphen to disappear. Two words expressing a unit idea first accept a hyphen then release it to form a compound word. Basket and ball were once separate words that became basket-ball, then basketball.

At a wedding dinner, the curiosity of a young boy prompted him to pull up a chair. He was full of wanting to hear about my dog guide, I thought.

After some dog talk, he paused. “Then, you’re not afraid of the dark,” he said with the relieved voice of one who might be. “I’m not afraid of the dark with Leader Dog Treasure,” I said, Both of us knew we had gotten rid of the hyphen, and he went off with a friend.

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Book: A Very Special Critter

Written by Gina and Mercer Mayer Racine, Wisconsin: Golden Books Publishing Co., Inc., 1992 One of a serieis of books about disabilities attitudes

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