Children's Books- Disabilities and Neurodiversity

After getting into trouble by not paying attention, Shelley the turtle is diagnosed with AD/HD and his behavior improves.

What's Baby thinking? Teach them to tell you with Baby Signs! Many experts believe that baby sign can aid in communication for little ones from ages 6 months to 2 years before developing verbal skills to express their needs and emotions. Appealing to this need, this board book packed with adorable Disney characters introduces 12 easy-to-learn signs so babies and toddlers can tell you when they are happy, hungry, and more! Communicate with your baby...

A young deaf girl tells what it is like being her, describing the things she likes to do.

When Miss Greer asks each child in the class to write a story, second-grader Aaron, who loves to draw but struggles with reading, creates a story using pictures.

With help from Ms. Bloom and some new friends, Beatrice discovers that learning differently is not something to be afraid of, and that dyslexia does not define who she is.

Through the eyes of 10-year-old Benjamin Giroux, being odd is different, and different is a good thing. This is what the then fifth-grader hoped to convey in his poem, beginning every few sentences with "I am, about what it is like to live with autism. Inspired by a school assignment, Benjamin s raw and emotional words poured out onto the page, but when he feared they were not any good, his parents shared the poem with friends and family. Little did...

Moose Flanagan, who lives on Alcatraz along with his family and the families of the other prison guards, is frightened when he discovers that noted gangster Al Capone, a prisoner there, wants a favor in return for the help that he secretly gave Moose.

"An empowering picture book about a young boy with dyslexia who discovers a new way to look at reading"--

"A chronically frustrated eleven-year-old girl named Gwendolyn Rogers comes to realize she has an undiagnosed mental health issue and tries every way possible to get control of her emotions"--

Describes the relationship between Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, and includes excerpts from letters written by Annie about her work with Helen.