Meg Raby
Meg Raby is a speech language pathologist, children’s book author and reviewer of children’s books published by many well-known publishing houses including Chronicle Books, HarperCollins and Gibbs Smith. She runs two Instagram accounts, @bedtime.stories.forevermore, where she highlights only the best in children’s literature, and @mybrotherotto, where she advocates for autistic children and adults while championing the message that everyone should be included.
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From Alabama to Essex, meet five parents from different autism households as they share their perspectives and stories from life with their kids in 2020, as well as some of the wisdom they’re taking into the new year.
Here are four ideas for stocking stuffers you can make yourself that are sure to bring smiles to your little ones this holiday season — all without spending a dime!
Get comfy with this carefully curated book list of wintry mathematical board and picture books to assist learning at home in a seriously fun way.
This homemade fall leaves garland is easy to make with your kids. Bonus! It’s also great for tuning out for a moment to practice a little bit of mindfulness.
These books can help you talk to kids about what it's like to feel sadness, anger and fear and how to deal with those feelings.
Here’s a book list with selections for even the littlest of learners to help you raise tolerant, loving people.
Helping children understand the election process and the importance of voting can actually be enjoyable with the help of books. Here's a list to help get you started.
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg will forever be remembered as a helper of humanity and a trailblazer for women. Here is a list of the best children’s books about or featuring RBG for ages 0-8.
Co-viewing is a great way for parents to reinforce social communication skills and the understanding of feelings and emotions.
For parents who don't enjoy reading, doing it with kids might seem like a necessary chore, but with a few tips, there is plenty of hope to revive a household of reluctant readers.
Teaching inclusion among your children is easier said than done, so be patient with yourself and with your children. Teaching it, modeling it and praising it are great places to start.