Recreational Resources for Children with Special Needs in Massachusetts & New England
From tandem biking to assisted sailing, there is world of recreational opportunities out there just waiting to be discovered.
Every year the Physical Therapy department at the Franciscan Hospital for Children compiles a comprehensive guide to organizations and programs providing physical activity opportunities for children with special needs in Massachusetts and New England.
Maybe you want your child to learn martial arts, take riding lessons, or are looking for summer camp resources. It’s all here!
No matter what their abilities, it’s important to get your kids out into the world to experience as many new things as possible.
And with a little help, just about anybody can go sailing, ride a horse, enjoy swimming, or even go alpine skiing!
With just a bit of creativity, assistance, and adaptations, all of these activities are accessible.
The Recreational Resource Guide is available as a .pdf download. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to open the file.
You can also learn more about Adobe Accessibility and using screen readers to read .pdf files.
Download the Recreational Resource Guide.
Related Posts
Assistive Technology, iPad Apps and Accessibility, Visual Impairment
Apple Unveils New Accessibility Features: What It Could Mean for Blind and Disabled Children
Apple announced new accessibility features, including visual aid tools for the Vision Pro headset. Here's what these updates could mean for blind and disabled children, plus what parents and educators...
Advocacy, Special Needs
How We Built an AI Medical Assistant with ChatGPT (and Why Every Complex Care Family Should Too)
Learn how one family turned medical records into a powerful AI medical assistant using ChatGPT. A practical guide for parents managing complex care.
Eye Conditions and Syndromes, Visual Impairment
Neuralink Announces Plans to Restore Sight to the Blind with Brain Chip
Elon Musk’s company Neuralink has announced plans to begin human trials of its new “Blindsight” brain chip by the end of 2025.