Caroline’s Cart: Shopping with a Special Needs Child

Caroline's Cart

https://carolinescart.com/

Caroline’s Cart is the brilliant idea of Drew Ann Long. She has developed an accessible shopping cart designed specifically for larger children and adults with low muscle tone and multiple disabilities. If your child is too big for a standard shopping cart at your grocery store then you probably know how badly this cart is needed.

What if you could put your child in a forward facing cart with a five-point harness that supports their body and feet? What if they could be an active part of your shopping and learn more about this everyday activity? Wouldn’t that be amazing?

If you want to learn more about Caroline’s Cart, watch this YouTube video or download this Spec Sheet. I’ve printed a few copies of this sheet and keep it in my car. When we visit a store that needs an accessible shopping cart we drop the sheet off with the manager. You can help spread the word by doing the same thing in your community!


Related Posts

Side profile of a woman wearing Lumen smart glasses with a black visor and white frame, alongside the text “LUMEN – Empowering the Blind.”

Assistive Technology, Orientation and Mobility, Visual Impairment

A New Mobility Technology for Blind Users: Lumen Smart Glasses

Learn about Lumen smart glasses, an innovative assistive technology designed to help blind and visually impaired users navigate safely and independently.

Whimsical illustration of a gentle bridge made of flowing lines, musical notes, and Braille dots, connecting two sides. The image suggests music and Braille coming together as a pathway for learning and inclusion.

Braille and Literacy, Music Play, Special Needs, Visual Impairment

Braille needs allies. Music can be one of them.

An inspiring look at how music can support Braille literacy, creativity, and inclusion for blind children.

Ivan and his mom sitting on a cement bench in a park.

Parenting, Special Needs

Love Languages for Kids With Disabilities: 5 You Might Miss

Learn 5 love languages you might miss in kids with disabilities and special needs, plus simple ways to recognize and respond to their unique signs of connection and affection.