tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-447392662850613354.post3173623801249934421..comments2024-02-25T10:24:30.868-05:00Comments on Special needs disability parenting BLOOM: A mom's passion for AAC eclipses her son'sBLOOM - Parenting Kids With Disabilitieshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06901482901008135659noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-447392662850613354.post-77580807195351997732013-06-20T09:59:36.508-04:002013-06-20T09:59:36.508-04:00I'd love to see adult AAC users involved in th...I'd love to see adult AAC users involved in the children's program. I know that Emily mentioned wanting to someday be involved with an AAC camp for kids. Breaking the Ice would provide the perfect setting for that. Thanks for your comments!More Than Wordshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11138952283334533183noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-447392662850613354.post-89536309139574326202013-06-18T23:01:44.862-04:002013-06-18T23:01:44.862-04:00Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the conference...Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the conference. I think that the ICE conference has only recently started having children attend; I'm sure your thoughts will help them plan in the future. And you never know- meeting people like Emily and Jess may have more effect on him than you know. Just the opportunity to meet others who use AAC may stick in the back of his head and make him less likely to abandon it later because its not cool, or frustrating to use. Everybody says that AAC is a journey. And meeting two people like Em and Jess (full disclosure here- I've known Em since she was four) along the way is never a bad thing! :-) Karen Neill AAC SLPAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com