Collection: NADO Collection

The Aboriginal Health and Medical Research Council has compiled these stories from NSW Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services to demonstrate the success and potential of these Aboriginal community initiatives

Games and activities are a great way for children with special needs to learn important skills. This book provides inspiration and guidance for special education teachers, teaching assistants, parents and carers. The appropriate age group is identified.

Delightful, therapeutic games for kids with autism and sensory spectrum disorders. Fun for all ages and all ends of the spectrum, these games will help stimulate, engage, and improve the child's motor functions, social skills, and cognitive development.

This book is a practical, how-to guide filled with quick, effective tips for dealing with issues such as tantrums, inappropriate behaviour, lack of focus and communication, toilet training and developing friendships in children with autism.

The authors describe how to engage people with intellectual disabilities in meaningful activity as active participants, & look at the communication style needed to foster successful enabling relationships between carers & the people they are supporting.

Adaptive play refers to play that has been altered in form, complexity, or intent to serve the needs of children with disabilites. This is a textbook intended for professionals and parents of children with a variety of disabilites

This book is a reassuring, authoritative reference for you and your family, providing sound advice and immediate answers to your most pressing questions. Includes questionnaires and checklists to help you get the most out of your child's evaluation

This book explains ADHD in a compassionate way and explodes many of the myths surrounding the condition. Helpful hints are provided for classroom teachers. Includes real-life stories of teenagers with ADHD.

Featuring photographs of cats, this book aims to bring to life familiar characteristics such as sensitive hearing, scampering at first sign of being stroked, and particular eating habits. Evokes difficulties and joys of raising a child who is different.