Congregations are called to be communities of belonging. Yet, many churches struggle to meaningfully include children with disabilities and their families in all aspects of parish life. This article addresses 10 dimensions of belonging and their relevance to the inclusion of individuals with disabilities in their faith communities. To belong involves being present, invited, welcomed, known, accepted, cared for, supported, befriended, needed, and loved (Carter, Biggs, & Boehm, 2016). I address the importance of each of these areas, highlight relevant research, and suggest areas for reflection and response
This article discusses the present status of students with disabilities in Catholic schools. It then...
A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Manchester, NH Ministry for Persons with Disabilities F...
Response to Smith, Cheatham, and Amilvia (this issue) Defining Inclusionary Practices in Catholic S...
Response to Carter (this issue) The Absence of Asterisks: The Inclusive Church and Children with Di...
The purpose of this article is to provide Catholic educators, administrators, families, and broader ...
Catholic school personnel are increasingly recognizing that many of their students, including studen...
This paper explores some of the documents that provide a foundation for the Church and its ministrie...
How can the church provide leadership in the area of inclusion and offer families a place of refuge ...
Many Christian churches seek to be places of belonging, yet present barriers to inclusion. The prese...
Response to Boyle (this issue) To Act with Justice and Love Tenderly: Exploring the Church\u27s Cal...
Debates about inclusive education for students with special needs challenge Catholic educators to de...
Christianity espouses the dignity of all humanity and professes welcome for all to the communion of ...
Inclusion of students with diverse learning needs, including those with disabilities, in Catholic sc...
The aim of this dissertation is to increase the body of research in occupational therapy about how t...
A website to help cultivate a welcoming church environment for individuals with disabilities. Everyo...
This article discusses the present status of students with disabilities in Catholic schools. It then...
A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Manchester, NH Ministry for Persons with Disabilities F...
Response to Smith, Cheatham, and Amilvia (this issue) Defining Inclusionary Practices in Catholic S...
Response to Carter (this issue) The Absence of Asterisks: The Inclusive Church and Children with Di...
The purpose of this article is to provide Catholic educators, administrators, families, and broader ...
Catholic school personnel are increasingly recognizing that many of their students, including studen...
This paper explores some of the documents that provide a foundation for the Church and its ministrie...
How can the church provide leadership in the area of inclusion and offer families a place of refuge ...
Many Christian churches seek to be places of belonging, yet present barriers to inclusion. The prese...
Response to Boyle (this issue) To Act with Justice and Love Tenderly: Exploring the Church\u27s Cal...
Debates about inclusive education for students with special needs challenge Catholic educators to de...
Christianity espouses the dignity of all humanity and professes welcome for all to the communion of ...
Inclusion of students with diverse learning needs, including those with disabilities, in Catholic sc...
The aim of this dissertation is to increase the body of research in occupational therapy about how t...
A website to help cultivate a welcoming church environment for individuals with disabilities. Everyo...
This article discusses the present status of students with disabilities in Catholic schools. It then...
A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Manchester, NH Ministry for Persons with Disabilities F...
Response to Smith, Cheatham, and Amilvia (this issue) Defining Inclusionary Practices in Catholic S...