Spastic diplegia may change how a journey begins, but it doesn’t define where a person can go. If you live with it, or love someone who does, you already know this: spastic diplegia isn’t just about tight legs or awkward steps.
Not everything ends with finality. Some things don’t shatter or break apart; they simply begin to fade. The volume lowers. The conversation slows.
There isn’t always a single moment when things begin to shift. There is no sudden realization or clear turning point. It starts quietly—somewhere between conversations, in the middle of routines, or when your thoughts are focused on something else entirely.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently released new data: as of 2022, an estimated 1 in 31 children in the United States are identified as being on the autism spectrum.
Special education, school choice, and federal policy changes affecting students with disabilities.
There was a time when White House press briefings included sign language interpreters. People who are deaf or hard of hearing could follow along, knowing someone had made sure they weren’t left out.
(a short story) by Kerry Ann Wil ey She stared at the scars, her gaze fixed as though they belonged to someone else—someone she had never meant to…
(a short story) by Kerry Ann Wiley I sat at the rented table, its surface scratched and scarred, much like my legs. I pressed my fingers into one…
The cabin was his idea. A weekend away. No plans, no signal—just space. He offered it like a remedy, something that might keep the pieces from slipping further apart.
Medicaid, community-based support, continuity of care, and access for people with disabilities.
