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Category: Disability Culture and Advocacy

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Young child holding a gift
November 26, 2025

THE disability gift guide has arrived! Made for & by people with disabilities!

As we pause to reflect on this year, here at Undivided, we’re filled with gratitude for every family who let us be part of their journey. It’s been an honor to watch families navigate big transitions, celebrate meaningful wins, and show up with strength that inspired us daily. We also grew right alongside you, building ...
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Undivided Voices podcast logo
October 23, 2025

Undivided Voices Podcast Episode 5: Everything No One Tells You about Raising a Disabled Child

If you’ve ever felt lost trying to figure out services, insurance, or school supports for your child — you’re not alone. In this episode, we sit down with Kelley Coleman, a fellow parent, author, and advocate who’s spent over a decade navigating public benefits, insurance, and education for her child with multiple disabilities. Kelley shares ...
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Kids in skeleton Halloween costumes with pumpkin buckets of candy
October 23, 2025

Trick-or-treat YOUR way: an inclusive Halloween guide!

The countdown to Halloween is on! Everywhere you look, pumpkins and decorations are popping up — but for families raising kids with disabilities, it can feel like a lot to navigate. Flashing lights, unfamiliar crowds, tricky social interactions, and food restrictions can make a night that’s supposed to be fun feel overwhelming. Many parents find ...
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Children learning in a classroom
September 25, 2025

A parent’s guide to 504 plans and the ADA

Ever felt unsure about your child’s rights at school — or frustrated when the system seems to overlook what they need? There are federal laws designed to protect kids with disabilities and give them access to education and their environment, but they can be confusing to sort through. IEPs are often the first school support …

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Three students hugging at school
September 4, 2025

Friendship, consent, & belonging: this week’s guide for parents

“Over the years, I’ve met with countless caregivers, therapists, and educators that are under the assumption that children with disabilities can’t understand relationships or aren’t able to learn complex social skills. The general feeling is that it’s just too hard to teach! On the contrary, if provided with the opportunity, the proper materials and learning …

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Parent and child with disability
June 5, 2025

A new diagnosis can feel like a lot

Dear new parent, You may not be new to parenting, but if your child has just been diagnosed with a disability or developmental delay, you are likely new to disability parenting (what some call being a “special needs parent”) — a phrase that, as you’ll find with so many words, doesn’t come close to describing …

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Young adult speaking with a medical professional
May 8, 2025

Medical rights, adult care teams, consent, & more!

Let’s be real — coordinating your child’s medical care and supports can feel like a full-time job. First steps, birthdays, graduations… and then suddenly you’re enrolling in Medi-Cal waivers, trying to find new doctors for your young adult, and wait — why can’t I see my child’s medical info anymore?! And let’s not forget the …

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Child covering face with hands
April 3, 2025

All about autism: PDA, IEP supports, autism in girls, & more!

If you’re parenting a child with autism (or any developmental disability), you know it can be so much more than making them their favorite breakfast, putting on their favorite backpack, and getting them to school in the morning. We’re constantly hoping they feel seen, supported, and connected — whether they’re bonding with a friend over …

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Girl with disability in a school library
August 29, 2024

“Disability” is not a bad word: now how do we teach our schools about it?

“‘Disability’ is not a bad word. Use it. There’s no need to replace it with euphemism; use it respectfully.” — Diana Pastora Carson, creator of Beyond Awareness Talking about disabilities can be tricky. As parents, it’s natural to feel uncertain about the right words to use when discussing our children’s disabilities, whether it’s with providers, …

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May 2, 2024

Epilepsy and cerebral palsy: here’s what you need to know

Neurological disorders, which affect the way the brain or nervous system functions, present with a unique set of symptoms and challenges that impact areas such as speech, mobility, vision, and behavior. It’s natural for parents’ anxiety to rise when faced with navigating and supporting your child through diagnosis, treatment options, and ensuring they’re not only …

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Earlier Posts

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