Theo's Story: Sweet and Sassy
Born with a Vein of Galen aneurysm, this opinionated eight-year-old gets the support he needs to thrive through Medicaid.
143 articles
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What the ACA Means To Me (by Angela Carpenter Gildner)
On Thursday, June 17, 2021, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Care Act (ACA), and I breathed a
The Direct Care Workforce: The Infrastructure Our Families Need (An Interview with Ron Carlson by Jeneva Stone)
Given the Biden Administration’s commitment to Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) and ending Medicaid waitlists, our country will need
A Reflection on the Healing Power of the Affordable Care Act (by Peter Witzler)
On June 17, 2021, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a decision on a group of cases from several states
Little Lobbyists Celebrate the Supreme Court Ruling Upholding the Affordable Care Act (ACA)
This morning’s ruling by the Supreme Court upholding the Affordable Care Act is a victory for our children with
How to Talk to Family & Friends: Keeping Kids Under 12 Safe from Covid-19 (by Angela Eilers)
The CDC just recently lifted the mask mandate for those of us who have been fully vaccinated. Hurray! The moment
“Thought in Action”: Art & Advocacy with Angela Weddle
Jeneva Stone has the honor of interviewing Angela N. Weddle, a professional visual artist who is autistic with cerebral palsy
What Does Advocacy Mean to You? (by Jeneva Stone)
With vaccines on the horizon for teens and younger children this summer and fall, the end of the pandemic may
Using Our Words: Being a Better Disability Ally (by Jeneva Stone)
As parents of children and young adults with disabilities, we should always work to be better allies. Being an ally
Share the Journey with Jeneva: Maya Brown-Zimmerman on the Independent Educational Evaluation
Maya Brown-Zimmerman is an adult with a rare genetic disorder, parenting four kids with medical needs themselves. When she’s
Thank you, Sister Simone (by Laura LeBrun Hatcher)
I first heard Sister Simone speak at the Women’s March in Washington D.C. on January 21, 2017. Like
Why I Fear for My Child’s Safety (by Amy Koné)
We must end police violence against Black Americans, and against all people of color, and people with disabilities. The U.
Poetry & Autistic Advocacy: An Interview with Nathan Spoon
Nathan Spoon is an autistic poet with learning disabilities whose poems and essays appear or are forthcoming in American Poetry