FASD Strategies not Solutions

Information for parents and caregivers on sensory dysfunction, impulse control, behavior, emotions; some information on navigating the criminal justice system; communication techniques (60 pages)
FASD ONE Website

The FASD Ontario Network of Expertise (FASD ONE) is working to respond to emerging issues, changing environment, and available resources by focusing on priorities related to gaps or challenges associated with this complex disability. The activities of FASD ONE are funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada.
Consistency – keeping things consistent when life isn’t

Information on keeping things consistent for children with FASD (1 page)
Childbirth Preparation and Support Tool

This tool was created for health care providers to use with their patients who might require extra support during pregnancy and childbirth. This tool aims to help providers learn more about individuals with complicated emotional and behavioural presentations that are often misdiagnosed and misunderstood.
Calming Activities

Self-care and calming techniques for parents/caregivers (1 page)
Becoming a Guardian

Information about obtaining guardianship; links to the forms that need to be filled out
Baby Steps – Caring for Babies with Prenatal Substance Exposure

Caring for babies with prenatal exposure to substances, including: attachment; sleeping; crying and feeding information; infant development; and overall health and care. Caution: uses old FASD diagnostic terms (104 pages)
An Accommodated Self-Care List for the Exhausted Parent

This blog post offers 14 suggestions for self-care for parents and caregivers of individuals with FASD.
A guide to transition planning for parents of children with a developmental disability

This guide has been developed to help the parents of a child with a developmental disability in Toronto and Central East Region as their child makes the transition from school life to adulthood. This guide was written by Rae Roebuck and Judy Coultes-MacLeod.
Growing up with a parent with FASD

Story of a man who’s father has FASD.
Living with FASD – As a person, as a parent

This session is intended to share the experiences of a mother who both lives with a diagnosis of FASD and parents one child with and one without FASD.
Parenting with FASD

Needs, Challenges, and Opportunities for Support and Research.