Most Recent Articles
Ligamentous Laxity 101: How Loose Joints Impact People with Down Syndrome
Published on
Those with Down syndrome have increased joint mobility and laxity. They are able to move at their joints in extreme ways.
Improving Your Child’s Oral Hygiene Routine
Published on
So much of our family morning routines can be stressful with getting dressed, eating and getting out the door in a timely manner. This may sound very similar to the nighttime routine: eating, bathing, getting dressed and going to bed in a timely manner.
Something for Everyone
Published on
The NDSC conference offers programs that will teach you something new, events where you can meet others who have shared in similar experiences and opportunities for memory making.
What's behind “The Lucky Few” Tattoo?
Published on
The tattoo is meant to be placed in an obvious spot to start a conversation about Down syndrome to spread awareness, promote inclusion, and educate others.
Learning the Latest; Gaining Empowerment
Published on
The annual NDSC Convention provides an opportunity for parents and family members, self-advocates, community advocates and professionals to learn the latest information on Down syndrome.
Participants Sought for Brain Imaging in Down Syndrome Study
Published on
Researchers are recruiting children ages 7-11 for a new research study examining brain development in children with Down syndrome.
Brain Imaging Study Expanded to Include Children with Down Syndrome
Published on
The NIH recently awarded funding for an infant brain imaging study at CHOP to better understand brain and behavioral development in children with Down syndrome.
My Sister Eve
Published on
Having a sister with Down syndrome has taught one young woman more about life than school ever could. She shares her sister's teachings.
Exploring Learning and Memory in Down Syndrome
Published on
Researchers from Drexel University are leading several studies that aim to understand how children with Down syndrome learn and how to most effectively provide early intervention.
New Sleep Study Could Help Children with Down Syndrome
Published on
A new sleep study at CHOP could lead to new treatments for children with Down syndrome who have obstructive sleep apnea.