Talking about Disability

A parent might reach for this book when their child asks a blunt or awkward question about a person's wheelchair, hearing aid, or behavior in public. It serves as a gentle, non-judgmental guide for families who want to replace curiosity with empathy and replace stares with respectful engagement. The book provides direct language and tools for inclusive conversations, helping children understand that disability is a natural part of human diversity. Through its focus on kindness and justice, the guide addresses the emotional needs of both the child and the parent. It moves beyond just defining medical conditions to teaching social etiquette and advocacy. Ideal for primary-schoolers, this book empowers children to see the person first and understand that while people may move, communicate, or learn differently, the need for friendship and belonging is universal.