The Studio Blog
Stay up-to-date with everything happening at Rainbows.
Early intervention means developmental success
Liam is two years old. He was born two months prematurely and spent the first six weeks in the hospital. Liam receives speech/language services through Rainbows’ Sumner County early intervention program. He was referred to Rainbows by his doctor, due to challenges with eating. “Liam is eating way more and
Now Using Civic Champs for Volunteer Hours
At Rainbows United, our volunteers are the heart of everything we do. From lending a hand in our gardens to cheering on kids at Camp
Communication can be frustrating
Two-year-old Logan receives speech/language services through Rainbows. Logan works with therapist Katie Bally. “Because of the speech therapy Logan is receiving, he is finally able
Medications, g-tube feeding and more is part of care
Lennox is four years old. He was diagnosed with a rare genetic condition that doesn’t have a specific name. “I knew before he was born
Camp Woodchuck in Space
Camp Woodchuck, Rainbows’ summer experience for school-aged children, ages 6-21 years old with special needs, is in full swing! We have a summer filled with
Lindsay Kral honored as Unsung Hero
Video credit: Braxton White Congratulations to Vice President of Programs and Services Lindsay Kral. She was honored by the Wichita Business Journal on June 26,
The Importance of Routines for Toddlers
What is more frustrating for parents then wondering why their child is consistently testing boundaries and why is it so difficult to establish daily routines?
Early Communication – It might not be what you think!
What skills help my child learn to communicate? Communication can look like many different things! This can include: giving a meaningful look, saying words out
He does whatever he sets his mind on!
Fifteen-year-old Jay Jay loves Fortnite video game and is the strongest person his mom has ever known. She recalls his many surgeries, how he advocates
“Early Intervention Really Works!”
“Babies love their mommas,” said Tia. “I used to think I wasn’t holding them right or they just didn’t like me, then I learned about