Student Opportunity for 4th & 5th Graders | Pacific Northwest Ballet

An upcoming inclusive creative dance class that they are piloting at Pacific Northwest Ballet  (at their Bellevue location).  As they continually strive to expand our offerings to the community, they’ve added sensory-friendly performances and have designed this class for kids ages 6-10 of all abilities, mobilities and needs. They have a small teacher student ratio and a wide range of support and strategies, and are partnering with UW’s occupational therapy department to involve OT students.

Attached is a flyer with more information. We also have flyers in a variety of languages (Amharic, Arabic, Chines, Korean, Spanish), and I’m happy to provide those, as well. There is a $125 cost for the 8-week session, though we have scholarships available so cost is not a barrier.

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Shannon Kennedy
ParentEd Talks | The Shifting ADHD/ADD Lens: Moving From Disability to Ability

Yellow Wood Academy is sponsoring this month’s ParentEd Talks!

Dr. Hallowell has spent more than four decades treating kids diagnosed with ADHD, dyslexia and other learning differences. Through his work, he has revolutionized a strengths-based approach to not only identifying neurodiversity, but developing and celebrating the talents embedded in these syndromes. Join us on March 2 to transform the way you think about neurodiversity, and to learn the best strategies to support the power and gifts of kids with ADHD.

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Shannon Kennedy
Mental Health Resources for

The Recovery Village Columbus are located all over the country, but their team has worked hard to make sure our info is useful to anyone dealing with substance abuse and mental health issues anywhere in the world. They’re part of the Advanced Recovery Systems network and have facilities in many states. They offer evidence-based treatments tailored to each person who visits, and also publish free informational guides on a variety of mental health topics. They think education is the first step to helping those who need it, so they’re trying to spread awareness.

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Shannon Kennedy