[tri-med] Re: Birthday Toy
- From: "Jennifer V." <phil46@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <tri-med@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 16 May 2007 20:59:45 -0600
The big button is called big red or big buddy. There is also a smaller one
called a jellybean.
We have gotten many musical toys at walmart or another dept store like that
for elanor. anything from pianos to toys with removable parts that play
like sections in an orchestra. there are lots of toys in the baby aisle! a
lot of them aren't very babyish either.
Jennifer, mom to Arwen, 9; Elanor, 7 (T18); caregiver to Joe 27, and Eric,
20 (both w/ CP); and wife to Andrew.
Boise, Idaho, USA
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jocelyn" <jknowd@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: <tri-med@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2007 6:56 PM
Subject: [tri-med] Re: Birthday Toy
> I'm sure someone with more expertise will respond to you, but here's
> my suggestions. Our Grandaughter Tess who has T18 and is ten years
> old now, would respond to switches that you hit with the palm of the
> hand. One of the best toys I got her as a small child (smile, she is
> still small) was a "Counting Sheep". It was a small toy, I think made
> by Fisher Price. It was in the shape of a sheep. It had large plastic
> coloured buttons, which (depending on the way the side button was
> positioned, would either say "One", or announce the colour "Red". RED
> was the first one she hit on her own, while I was getting her lunch
> ready. It also played nursery rhymes. We used to position this in
> front of her in her high chair (or could be wheelchair tray now). I
> believe many toys can be adapted with a larger saucer sized button
> (can't remember the name, but someone else will). Jude? Any toy that
> responds to touch would be my vote.
>
>
>
> At 11:26 PM 16/05/2007, you wrote:
>>Hi,
>>
>>I wish to buy a belated birthday present for a boy with T-13. He is
>>currently 18 months old and lives in Singapore so there are no shops
>>here with special toys for a child with disabilities. He is
>>reasonably observant and is responding more and more to various
>>stimulation. He cannot sit up but can through support sit/stand in a
>>playgym. I would love to get him something special that will
>>stimulate his senses and also help him develop if possible. Any
>>suggestions you have will be greatly appreciated.
>>
>>Kind Regards
>>Kerry
>> Building ___ooOOoo__ Rainbows
>> www.trisomyonline.org
>> Families Helping Families On-line
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>No virus found in this incoming message.
>>Checked by AVG Free Edition.
>>Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/805 - Release Date:
>>15/05/2007 10:47 AM
>
> Jocelyn, Wife to Frank, Mother to Ian, Gillian & Susan. Maker of
> quilts, singer of songs,
> Nanna to Carly 19, Mathew 18, Ashleigh 17, Alex 15, and Tess 10 years
> old with T18.
> also step Nanna to Carrie age 19. & Great Grandmother to Eli, Jonas &
> Escha.
> Living in NSW, Australia
>
> Building ___ooOOoo__ Rainbows
> www.trisomyonline.org
> Families Helping Families On-line
>
>
Building ___ooOOoo__ Rainbows
www.trisomyonline.org
Families Helping Families On-line
- References:
- [tri-med] Birthday Toy
- From: Kerry Abdallah
- [tri-med] Re: Birthday Toy
- From: Jocelyn
Other related posts:
- » [tri-med] Birthday Toy
- » [tri-med] Re: Birthday Toy
- » [tri-med] Re: Birthday Toy
- » [tri-med] Re: Birthday Toy
- [tri-med] Birthday Toy
- From: Kerry Abdallah
- [tri-med] Re: Birthday Toy
- From: Jocelyn