Children With Special Needs

Kid Shopping

No Itchy Tags Here! Check Out Teres Kids' Clothes

If you've got an active tot, Teres Kids is designed for you.

If you've got an active tot, Teres Kids is designed for you. Made from soft organic cotton and produced with respect for the environment, this line of clothing is manufactured entirely in the USA. What makes these comfy shirts, dresses, and pants even cooler is that they are designed by two savvy moms who wanted to create the best for their kids. Anything but boring, the clothes draw from the owners' design backgrounds, with mod prints, big pockets for holding found treasures, and beautiful clean lines.

Alexandra Merlino and Marianne Broughton created Teres Kids with one goal in mind. "We wanted to create simple beautiful clothes for active kids. By eliminating all the things that make kids uncomfortable, like itchy seams, tags and rough fabrics, we can help all children be comfy and stay active."

With so many kids suffering from eczema and skin allergies, the collection offers comfortable and wearable clothes that won't cause any itching. And for tots with autism or other developmental disabilities that are bothered by the feel of regular duds, these clothes are irritant-free and seriously stylish.

Behavior Tips

Toys"R"Us Guide For Differently-abled Kids

Shopping for kids that aren't yours can be challenging, but many people find it particularly difficult to find an appropriate present for children with special needs.

Shopping for kids that aren't yours can be challenging, but many people find it particularly difficult to find an appropriate present for children with special needs. As a gift giver you want to tailor toys and goodies to the kid's situation without always having to ask their parents the best items to buy. Toys"R"Us partnered with the National Lekotek Center to offer its shoppers in this situation a lil help with its toy guide for differently-abled kids.

The 55-page booklet that is available, free of charge, at the toy store has a toy selection guide with icons to show which items promote development in the following areas: auditory, language, visual, tactile, gross motor, fine motor, social skills, self-esteem, creativity, and thinking. Customers can also access the information online.