Resources
Find information that will help you help your child.
Find physicians, therapists and other related professionals.
We are in this together as a family and as a community.
Learning that you have a child with special needs can turn your world upside down and leave you feeling overwhelmed as you plan for your child’s future. Path4Care is a collaborative partnership of Bozeman area parents and organizations that helps guide caregivers as they plan to support the needs of an individual with developmental disabilities or other special needs. Here we share the experiences and wisdom of these parents so that the path will be easier for other parents and caregivers facing the same challenges.
We are in this together as a family and as a community.
Learning that you have a child with special needs can turn your world upside down and leave you feeling overwhelmed as you plan for your child’s future. Path4Care is a collaborative partnership of Bozeman area parents and organizations that helps guide caregivers as they plan to support the needs of an individual with developmental disabilities or other special needs. Here we share the experiences and wisdom of these parents so that the path will be easier for other parents and caregivers facing the same challenges.
Local resources that support the developmentally disabled in areas such as housing, education, therapy, programs, services, support networks, and recreation can be found through Path4Care.
It is our desire to support individuals with disabilities and their families by providing connections, building community and helping you find the solutions you are looking for.
Raising a child with developmental disabilities is a marathon, not a sprint. These early years are times to learn as much as you can about your child.
A child with documented developmental delays is eligible to attend a special education preschool in the public school system. Now is the time to start learning about Individualized Education Plans (IEPs).
Raising a child with developmental disabilities is a marathon, not a sprint. These early years are times to learn as much as you can about your child.
A child with documented developmental delays is eligible to attend a special education preschool in the public school system. Now is the time to start learning about Individualized Education Plans (IEPs).
For many parents, the main focus of these years in your child’s life is obtaining the best educational outcomes possible. Understanding your child’s needs and communicating effectively with education professionals is critically important as you work with them to develop your child’s Individualized Education Plan (IEP).
For many parents, the main focus of these years in your child’s life is obtaining the best educational outcomes possible. Understanding your child’s needs and communicating effectively with education professionals is critically important as you work with them to develop your child’s Individualized Education Plan (IEP).
For many parents, the main focus of these years in your child’s life is obtaining the best educational outcomes possible. Understanding your child’s needs and communicating effectively with education professionals is critically important as you work with them to develop your child’s Individualized Education Plan (IEP).
For many parents, the main focus of these years in your child’s life is obtaining the best educational outcomes possible. Understanding your child’s needs and communicating effectively with education professionals is critically important as you work with them to develop your child’s Individualized Education Plan (IEP).
For many parents, the main focus of these years in your child’s life is obtaining the best educational outcomes possible. However, of increasing importance is to plan for your child’s life after high school and beyond.
For the last 18 or so years you have been doing your best to prepare your child for life as an adult. Your child will continue to grow and mature in the future with your continued support and with the support of adult services. The new challenge is to navigate these services.
For many parents, the main focus of these years in your child’s life is obtaining the best educational outcomes possible. However, of increasing importance is to plan for your child’s life after high school and beyond.
For the last 18 or so years you have been doing your best to prepare your child for life as an adult. Your child will continue to grow and mature in the future with your continued support and with the support of adult services. The new challenge is to navigate these services.
We are individuals and organizations with an interest in and experience working with children with special needs. We include parents having children with developmental disabilities, as well as members of Bozeman Area Special Education PTA, Inclusive Community Solutions, and Dream.