Books and films now available direct from US distributor
Customers
in the US can now obtain the Trust's publications on all aspects of education
and development with reduced shipping, direct from a US reseller. Many Trust publications
are now available including the authoritative Down Syndrome Issues and Information
series of books and the Down Syndrome in Practice series of films.
The Trust is working with Phronesis Publishing in Oregon to enable families and
professionals throughout the USA to obtain publications quickly and easily, and
with reduced shipping costs.
The books in the Down Syndrome Issues and Information
series that are available include current and authoritative information and advice
out many aspects of development and education from birth to adult life. Topics covered
include early development, speech and communication, language, reading, memory,
motor skills, social development, effective inclusive practice, curriculum adaptation
and adult living.
The Trust's Down Syndrome in Practice
DVDs and Speech and Language Checklists
are also now stocked by Phronesis Publishing for swift dispatch to North American
customers. The popular Down Syndrome in Practice films include Inclusion
in Practice, illustrating how inclusive primary education for children
with Down syndrome works in practice, Development in Practice - Activities for Babies,
illustrating practical activities to promote the development for babies, and Development
in Practice - Speech and Language activities, illustrating activities to
promote early communication and language development.
About Phronesis Publishing
Phronesis Publishing is a family-run company that aims to positively impact the
quality of life for people with developmental disabilities - at all ages and stages
of life - and their families by providing useful tools for families, professionals,
and people with disabilities. Run by nutrition expert, Joan Medlen, Phronesis Publishing
supports the work of Creating Solutions,
publisher of Disability Solutions and creator of The Down Syndrome-Autism Internet
Information Center.
Further information