Vision is more than a person’s ability to see things clearly; it also refers to how effectively they process that information and use it effectively. Learn why this can be challenging in Down syndrome – and how parents can help.

Letting your child get the benefit of technology — while keeping them safe online — can be challenging. Find internet safety tips.

NADS provides information about Down syndrome, including publications, videos, online discussion forums, conferences and seminars for families and healthcare professional.

The National Down Syndrome Congress (NDSC) is a national advocacy organization that provides information and support concerning all aspects of life for individuals with Down syndrome.

People with intellectual or developmental disabilities are more likely to be abused by someone they know than a stranger. Education is key to preventing abuse.

Children with Down syndrome may face significant risk of bullying, but you can help them build confidence and learn tactics for handling aggressive behavior.

Individuals with Down syndrome can be trusting, putting them at risk of harm. Alyssa Siegel, MD, offers stranger safety tips for parents and caregivers.

Children with disabilities are two to five times more likely to be killed in pedestrian accidents than their typically developing peers. Find safety tips.

This timeline outlines steps that individuals with Down syndrome ages 12 to 20 should take in preparation for the transition to adulthood in New Jersey.

The “About Me” flyers for trisomy 21 patients are fully customizable and helpful when interacting with the medical team.