Parent Resources
This page of the SCASP website is dedicated to parents of special-needs children and/or to parents who want to help their children with school problems. The website links listed below are used by thousands of professionals and parents in helping children with many common (and uncommon) problems at school and/or at home. These sites are also very informative in their content. The websites listed below are websites that are not put out by SCASP, nor does SCASP take any responsibility for the advice or solutions presented. The inclusion of any resource or link in this SCASP website does not imply endorsement. The information provided through this website or any links from the SCASP website should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem, a disease, or a problem of a psychological nature.
Parents Guide to the Internet - This is put out by the U.S. Department of Education Office of Educational Research to help parents understand and use the internet appropriately with their children.
National Parent Information Network - Provides information and communications support to parents and parent support organizations.
Internet Resources for Special Children - This website is dedicated to communicating information relating to the needs of children with disabilities. It exists in order to:
- provide valuable information for parents, family members, caregivers, friends, educators, and medical professionals who interact with children who have disabilities;
- improve the environment for children with disabilities;
- create positive changes and enhance public awareness and knowledge of children with disabilities; and
- act as a central starting point for information and resources.
This site is also contained within the Disablity Information and Resources site.
disABILITY Information and Resources - More resources for those who are disabled are who are working with those who are.
Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Disorder - CHADD is a national organization dedicated to helping children and adults work with their attention deficit disorder.