Published on in Trisomy 21 Update
Once an individual collects visual input from their environment, they must organize, interpret, evaluate this information to make decisions about how to interact with their environment.
Published on in Trisomy 21 Update
CHOP’s Trisomy 21 team partners with patient family and the Deborah Foundation to spread awareness and education about Down syndrome to Ethiopia.
Published on in Trisomy 21 Update
Toilet training for children and adolescents with Down syndrome may take longer to learn because of a variety of tasks that need to be mastered and coordinated to successfully void on the toilet.
Published on in CHOP News
Nursing leader from CHOP’s Trisomy 21 Program participates in running group that supports inclusion for individuals with special needs.
Published on in CHOP News
Vision refers to more than an ability to see things close or far away. The eyes’ ability to move and work together as a team are important aspects of vision.
Published on in CHOP News
Trisomy 21 Program staff provide details on the joys and challenges of raising a child with Down syndrome to help genetic counselors better prepare families.
Published on in CHOP News
New patient handout provides clinicians with quick-hit details about current strengths and challenges for children with Down syndrome.
Published on in Trisomy 21 Update
The ABLE Act is a significant federal legislation to help address the needs of a person with a disability.
Published on in Trisomy 21 Update
One of our occupational therapists gives examples of how parents can turn playing with their children into opportunities for developmental growth.
Published on in Trisomy 21 Update
Providers at CHOP discuss their hope for progress that will change the lives of children with Down syndrome in Ethiopia.