edited by Stanley D. Klein and Maxwell J. Schleifer.
Westport, Conn. :
Bergin & Garvey,
1993.
1 online resource (xv, 176 pages)
"An Exceptional Parent Press publication."
Includes bibliographical references (pages 173-174) and index.
Brother to sister, sister to brother [an Exceptional Parent interview] -- Forgotten children / Meyer Schreiber -- For the love of Wess / Victoria Leclerc Therrien -- A sibling born without disabilities : a special kind of challenge / Paula M. Michalegko -- When the youngest becomes the oldest / Connie E. Post -- Brothers with a difference / Renee Seidenberg -- Darwin and Caleb / Susanne Carter -- Christina loves Katherine / Katherine Berg -- Is that your brother? : Our family's response / Nancy Schmalz -- The sibling situation / Betty Pendler -- But not enough to tell the truth : developmental needs of siblings / Helen Stavros and Richard D. Boyd -- The other children / Victoria Hayden -- Life with my sister : guilty no more / Julia Ellifritt -- My brother Warren / Eric Forbes -- My special brother / Perry Dubinsky -- Reflections of a college freshman : away from home for the first time / Michael Levitt -- Courage in adversity : my brother Dick / Jennifer Dickman -- Dear Mom / Paul Pendler -- Case studies. I get upset when I see the kids playing with Jimmy ; When I grow up, I'm never coming back! ; Jerry got lost in the shuffle ; We go our separate way, together but alone ; I'm not going to be John's baby sitter forever / Maxwell J. Schleifer -- Young siblings. Lydia and Trevor / Lydia Mills -- Nathan and Timmy / Nathan Long -- Randy and Robert / Robert Rutland-Brown -- My little brother / Crystal Ravizza -- Andrew / Jill Kasper -- Melon / Jessica Crawford -- A story about Zoe / Simone Chess -- My brother / Gena Appleby -- My sister Whitney / Lindsey Kohnert -- My brother John is handicapped / Summer Hargreaves.
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Parenting is always a vital and challenging task. Even more vital and challenging is the task of parenting a child with a disability. When there is more than one child in the family, all parents want to share their time, energy, and love with all their children--and all siblings sometimes wonder if they are being treated fairly. When one child in a family has a disability, all this becomes more complex. Parents and sisters and brothers often feel that for them, It isn't fair.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002.
It isn't fair!
9780897893329
Brothers and sisters-- United States.
Children with disabilities-- Family relationships-- United States.
Disabled
Family.
Sibling Relations.
Brothers and sisters.
Children with disabilities-- Family relationships.