After the Injury

After the Injury is a website designed to help families of children who have experienced a traumatic event. The site provides details on injury and trauma, tools to assess your child's emotional needs and ways to help your child recover with insight from other parents. Additionally, there are helpful tip sheets on pain management and injury prevention, how to make a care plan, and when to get outside help. Includes resources in English and Spanish.
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Spanish Site: https://www.aftertheinjury.org/es
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Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF)

The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) is the top global organization funding type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. JDRF conducts advocacy efforts, funds research initiatives, provides medical information, daily life (diet, exercise, school, etc.) impacts, treatment information, information on health insurance, peer support, various toolkits, and other resources.
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National Autism Association

The National Autism Association website provides webinars, a digital library, toolkits on topics including siblings and the IEP process, research information, teacher resources, list of support groups, information on autism, and safety information for first responders, teachers and parents.
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United States Department of Labor Disability Resources

The United States Department of Labor Disability Resources website provides resource information on topics related to disability; benefits, civil rights, community life, education, employment, emergency preparedness, health, housing, technology, and transportation.
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Smart 911

Website where you are able to setup a free safety profile , including information on people in your house, pets/service animals, medications and medical equipment, medical conditions and allergies, family member and emergency contact information and property information. This information will be shared with 911 dispatchers and first responders whenever you call 911.
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Kid’s Health Questions and Answers: How do I get my child tested for Lead Poisoning?

If you're concerned that your child might be at risk for lead poisoning, talk with your doctor. It's important to get your child tested for lead poisoning, as many other illnesses can cause these same symptoms. Your doctor may recommend a blood test that will help to make (or rule out) a diagnosis of lead poisoning.
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