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Disabled Parenting Project

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You are here: Home / Blog / Disabled Parenting / Disabled Parenting Project’s Best of the Decade

Disabled Parenting Project’s Best of the Decade

December 30, 2019 by Robyn Powell Leave a Comment

Image says best of the decade 2010 - 2019Last week, we shared the DPP’s Top 5 Blog Posts of 2019. If you haven’t already done so, check it out!

Although the DPP has only been around since 2015 (it feels like so much longer!), since we are heading into a new decade it is a good time to take stock of our accomplishments so far. With that, here is a list of our Top 10 Most Popular Blog Posts of the Decade:

  1. 7 Truths about Blind Parenting Courtesy of Netflix’s Bird Box by Holly Bonner
  2. LapBaby: The Babywearing Solution for Wheelchair Users? by Erin Andrews and Robyn Powell
  3. The Truth about the Short Bus by Erin Andrews
  4. When my Toddler Daughter wasn’t Invited to a Party Because of Me by Kara Ayers
  5. The Travel System: Disability Considerations by Erin Andrews
  6. Losing My Daughter by Alice Goltz
  7. An Open Letter to Mothers of Disabled Children by Erin Andrews
  8. Making it Work: Caring for an Infant as a Mom with SMA by Lauren
  9. Disabled Nursing: A Breastfeeding Mom’s Solution by Erin Andrews
  10. Relationship: My Problems with Me Before You as a Disabled Dad by Chris Wylie

A HUGE thank you to everyone who has contributed to the DPP’s blog! We are always looking for new writers with different perspectives, so please let us know if you’d like to write something.

Happy New Year!

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Filed Under: Disabled Parenting Tagged With: reflections

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About Robyn Powell

Robyn Powell serves as the team leader and co-researcher for the DPP. As a disabled woman, Robyn has dedicated her career to disability rights. Robyn was an Attorney Advisor at the National Council on Disability, where she was principal author of Rocking the Cradle: Ensuring the Rights of Parents with Disabilities and Their Children. Robyn is an international authority and has published and presented extensively on the rights and experiences of parents with disabilities and their children. While not yet a parent, Robyn looks forward to the day she becomes a mother.

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