Once upon a time there were five little girls who shared a dream. They wanted to be ballerinas and dance on stage like their sisters and cousins and friends. But it would be hard for these girls to make their dream come true. They had cerebral palsy or other physical disabilities, which meant their muscles didn't move the way they wanted them to.

Mama's "zooming machine" turns out to be her wheelchair.

Through real-life photos, readers can follow three children who have cerebral palsy, a physically challenging brain disorder, and how these youngsters can do lots of things other children can do. Full-color.

This book will help children and parents discuss asthma with schoolmates and classroom teachers

Even though Chad has cerebral palsy, he can still attend school and do many of the same things as his classmates.

This beautifully illustrated and fun-to-read storybook simplifies and normalizes a complicated childhood condition. When read aloud, other children can identify why a peer may be treated differently and begin to empathize with them. In addition, children whose conditions set them apart as being different begin to feel accepted and safe.

This beautifully illustrated and fun-to-read storybook simplifies and normalizes food allergies. When read aloud by counselors, teachers, a parent or caregiver, other children can identify why a peer may be treated differently and begin to empathize with them.

This story dispels the myths and fears surrounding epilepsy in a positive, upbeat and entertaining style while explaining seizures in an understandable fashion.

Halloween can be a difficult holiday for children with diabetes, especially for a child who has been recently diagnosed. But this charming story shows how Halloween can and should be a part of a diabetic child's life.