Forum: Dental Controversies
Posted By: Mr.Andersons
Post Time: 12-26-2007 at 07:49 PM

Posted on December 31st, 2007 by DentalCom.Net
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Forum: Dental Controversies
Posted By: Mr.Andersonss
Post Time: 12-26-2007 at 11:09 PM

Posted on December 31st, 2007 by DentalCom.Net
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Forum: Dental Controversies
Posted By: Zergus
Post Time: 12-27-2007 at 11:13 AM

Posted on December 31st, 2007 by DentalCom.Net
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Forum: Dental Controversies
Posted By: FetFoomeVed
Post Time: 12-28-2007 at 10:24 PM

Posted on December 31st, 2007 by DentalCom.Net
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Forum: Dental Controversies
Posted By: Bloodgisigh
Post Time: 12-31-2007 at 01:28 AM

Posted on December 31st, 2007 by DentalCom.Net
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It is interesting, to me, how many people talk about their child’s stubborn behavior as if it was part and parcel with having Down syndrome. It isn’t. There are many people who are stubborn who do not have Down syndrome. In fact, in some situations being stubborn is seen as a positive trait. I have heard people say that the reason they came out as winners in a situation was because… “I was stubborn and no one was going to push me around.” “They thought I would cave, but I was too stubborn to give up easily.”

Posted on December 26th, 2007 by Riverbend Down Syndrome Parent Support Group
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Say the word “inclusion” to any parent who has a child with Down syndrome and they will not be able to keep quiet. Whether it is grade school, middle school or high school, every parent has a strong opinion about the positive and negative sides of this hot topic. The main focus of the Down syndrome community has typically been academic inclusion-how children with Down syndrome are “mainstreamed” into curriculums and academic plans. But there is another facet to inclusion which has recently received a lot of attention-the social aspect.

Posted on December 26th, 2007 by Riverbend Down Syndrome Parent Support Group
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Complicating salvation: intellectual disability and Down syndrome. Let us further inquire into the complications regarding classical Protestant soteriology from perspectives illuminated by the experience of intellectual disability. From a conservative Protestant point of view, “Persons who are profoundly retarded and have extremely low levels of comprehension are safe within God’s saving grace. While the fact of salvation is a mystery in itself, what we do know about God is sufficient to know that His love encompasses those of a ‘childlike’ nature” (Nabi 1985:103).

Posted on December 26th, 2007 by Amos Yong
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The new Home-Based Support Waiver for Children will be a new Home and Community Based Medicaid Waiver 1915(c) for children with developmental disabilities in Illinois who are at risk of out-of-home placement. The waiver will provide services and supports to participating children to enable their families to keep them at home and avoid residential placement.

Posted on December 26th, 2007 by Riverbend Down Syndrome Parent Support Group
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Whether judo in all its aspects is the right sport for people with Down syndrome is a question that is difficult to answer. Certainly if we want to see this question from all point of views. There’s a risk factor that can’t be ignored even the fact that important rule adaptations are made in order to avoid injuries. Judo is often declared as a combat game and opposites of the sport proclaim that intellectual disabled people should not to be encourage to ‘fight’. Even insiders of the sport thought at the first introduction, that ID-athletes would not know the difference between sport enthusiasm and aggression. The athletes proved them all wrong by proving their ability in a sport many people still misunderstand. They can’t ignore the fact that in this group the emancipation and progression is enormous. Judo provides enormous amount of fun and possibilities to all people including those who need extra attention as judoka’s with Down syndrome. This bring us to the question, who decide whether people with Down syndrome can practice the sport of judo?

Posted on December 15th, 2007 by Ben van der Eng
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