Sharon King 
Member since: Oct 21, 2009
Total live articles: 7
The author explores he emotive response to her son's autism. She compares the child that she has with the one that she had hoped for.
Enjoy a snapshot of my hectic, harrowing, amusing family life. My three children all have disabilities and the trials of coordinating such a household is a favourite subject matter for my writing. If you found this article amusing, please feel free to take a look at my online blog which is updated weekly at www.wakefieldexpress.co.uk under the 'regular bloggers' section
Politicians are known to turn on a sixpence when it comes to the subject of educational inclusion. The author tells of her own experiences. One family, three children, three completely different strategies.
For years the author has fought to stabilise her moods, but has now reached the conclusion that this is futile. The moods of us ladies wax and wane like the phases of the moon, and maybe this is not such a bad thing...
How is the whole family affected by one or more members being on the autistic spectrum. Read to explore the situation in depth; comments and opinions welcome
Meet Rosie, an 11 year old girl with Asperger Syndrome. I tell of her pre-diagnosis years and how difficult growing up has been for her
Accepting the qualities of a severely disabled child. Looking beyond the lack and rejoicing in the precious individual that God has trusted to your care. Celebrating individuality
Politicians are known to turn on a sixpence when it comes to the subject of educational inclusion. The author tells of her own experiences. One family, three children, three completely different strategies.
Accepting the qualities of a severely disabled child. Looking beyond the lack and rejoicing in the precious individual that God has trusted to your care. Celebrating individuality
Meet Rosie, an 11 year old girl with Asperger Syndrome. I tell of her pre-diagnosis years and how difficult growing up has been for her
How is the whole family affected by one or more members being on the autistic spectrum. Read to explore the situation in depth; comments and opinions welcome
Enjoy a snapshot of my hectic, harrowing, amusing family life. My three children all have disabilities and the trials of coordinating such a household is a favourite subject matter for my writing. If you found this article amusing, please feel free to take a look at my online blog which is updated weekly at www.wakefieldexpress.co.uk under the 'regular bloggers' section
The author explores he emotive response to her son's autism. She compares the child that she has with the one that she had hoped for.
For years the author has fought to stabilise her moods, but has now reached the conclusion that this is futile. The moods of us ladies wax and wane like the phases of the moon, and maybe this is not such a bad thing...
Accepting the qualities of a severely disabled child. Looking beyond the lack and rejoicing in the precious individual that God has trusted to your care. Celebrating individuality
Meet Rosie, an 11 year old girl with Asperger Syndrome. I tell of her pre-diagnosis years and how difficult growing up has been for her
How is the whole family affected by one or more members being on the autistic spectrum. Read to explore the situation in depth; comments and opinions welcome
For years the author has fought to stabilise her moods, but has now reached the conclusion that this is futile. The moods of us ladies wax and wane like the phases of the moon, and maybe this is not such a bad thing...
Politicians are known to turn on a sixpence when it comes to the subject of educational inclusion. The author tells of her own experiences. One family, three children, three completely different strategies.
Enjoy a snapshot of my hectic, harrowing, amusing family life. My three children all have disabilities and the trials of coordinating such a household is a favourite subject matter for my writing. If you found this article amusing, please feel free to take a look at my online blog which is updated weekly at www.wakefieldexpress.co.uk under the 'regular bloggers' section
The author explores he emotive response to her son's autism. She compares the child that she has with the one that she had hoped for.
