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The Child Disability Benefit (CDB) is a tax-free benefit for families who care for a child under age
18 with a severe and prolonged impairment in physical or mental functions. The CDB varies but
can be up to $2,832 per year ($236.00 per month). If a child is eligible, the CDB is paid monthly
and also as a supplement to the Children’s Special Allowances (CSA). A child is eligible for this
benefit if he/she first qualifies for the Disability Tax Credit (described above) and if he/she also
qualifies for the Canada Child Benefit (CCB).

Child Disability Benefit (Disponible en Français)

The purpose of this guide is to help parents, students and educators understand and prepare for
an appeal hearing under the Education Act. Parents can appeal decisions made by educators,
including a student’s suspension from school, suspension from transportation to school,
placement or access to a student’s records.

A User’s Guide for the Appeal 

Telephone

Email

The Parent Quality Information project is intended to provide resources for Canadian parents in
understanding and accessing high-quality child care to meet their, and their children’s needs.
There is also an article about how to find a proper daycare for a child with a disability or special
need that gives specific guidance for each province in Canada.&nbsp;<a href="https://findingqualitychildcare.ca/finding-child-care/harder-to-find-child-care">https://findingqualitychildcare.ca/finding-child-care/harder-to-find-child-care</a>

Finding Quality Child Care (Disponible en Français)

A tool to help educators remember to reinforce good behaviour. With R+Remind, you choose an
interval, and the app does the work. A tone unique to each interval sounds at a variable rate so that
you can pause in what you’re doing and reinforce a new behaviour, the lack of a targeted
behaviour, or even an existing behaviour. Perfect in busy classrooms to remind all staff to catch
someone being good.

R+Remind™

APABA actively seeks innovative ways to connect individuals in Atlantic Canada who are
interested in behaviour analysis, to enable greater participation in intellectual exchange and
dissemination of the science of behaviour. Membership program is offered for a wide range of
professionals: psychologists, occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, educators,
physicians, nurses, administrators, and students. The association advocates for evidence-based
practices among the public, the professions, and governments. Members are offered continuing
education opportunities and various networks with colleagues.

Atlantic Provinces Association for Behaviour Analysis (APABA)

The Autism Circuit is a project for the purpose of providing professional development to
educators working with students with ASD. The website has a descriptive page for tools and
behavioural interventions involving visual supports: behaviour contingency map, behaviour cue
cards, choice board, power card, token board, and others. It is a useful resource to learn more
about visual supports as behavioural interventions.