Welcome to Lovevery's Disability Support Service
Lovevery’s mission is to give families a support system for child development with expert-designed play essentials and resources. Our evidence and research-backed approach encourages cognitive, social-emotional, fine motor, gross motor, communication, and practical life skills—all through the joy of play.
We know Lovevery play essentials aren't just for children developing according to a typical schedule—they’ve been used by families, therapists, and educators to help children learn, grow, and play exactly where they’re at.
How the Disability Support Service Works
Access the Lovevery Disability Support Service
The Disability Support Service is available at no cost or obligation to you.
Getting started is easy; just fill out the short form below to tell us about your child. Our Disability Support Specialist will connect with you within 2 weeks to ensure your child’s developmental timeline and interests are understood, supported, and respected. Please note that the Disability Support Service is currently only available for families living in the US. We hope to offer this service to more regions in the future.
We look forward to hearing from you!
Currently, Lovevery’s Play Kits follow a traditional developmental trajectory; however, as we follow current developmental research, we recognize that each child has their own unique timeline. In recognition of such developmental diversity, we’ve launched a Disability Support Service to help more families understand how Lovevery play essentials can meet their children’s individual interests and abilities.
Our Disability Support Service connects you with experts who understand child development—and who know Lovevery’s offerings inside out. By providing inclusive personalized guidance, we can help you choose Play Kits, Playthings, books, and caregiver learning resources that will best support your child.
“To a child’s development, play is an essential mechanism for growth and progress. For a child with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder), play can be an even more powerful vehicle for development.
Meet the Lovevery Disability Expert Council
Destini Ann
Destini Ann is a compassionate and relatable source for navigating child-rearing. She takes the psychology of parenting and turns it into fun, digestible content for her community.
Dr. Kate Barrett
Dr. Kate Barrett is an Associate Professor and the Founding Program Director of the Master’s of Occupational Therapy at DePaul University in Chicago, IL.
Rachel Coley, MS, OT/L
Rachel Coley, MS, OT/L is a Pediatric Occupational Therapist, teacher, mom of 3 children with diverse neurologies, Albert Schweitzer Fellow, and self-described “total child-development nerd.”
Germaine Graham
Germaine Graham is an ASL-fluent speech-language pathologist with more than 10 years of experience and passionate about ending language deprivation among Deaf and Hard of Hearing children.
Eileen Lamb
Eileen Lamb is the mom behind the blog “The Autism Cafe” and author of two books, “All Across The Spectrum” and “Be The One."
Dr. Fiona Moola
Dr. Fiona Moola is an Assistant Professor with decades of research experience with children of disabilities and their families.
Dr. Vivian Oberling
Dr. Vivian Oberling is a clinical psychologist with expertise in clinical treatment and assessment, especially with neurodiverse kids and adolescents, and a founding member at Pace Groups.
Morénike Giwa Onaiwu, Ph.D.
Morénike Giwa Onaiwu, PhD, is a global self-advocate, educator, parent and disabled person of color in a neurodiverse, multicultural, serodifferent family.
Rebekah Taussig, Ph.D.
Rebekah Taussig is a Kansas City author, educator, and parent with a doctorate in Creative Nonfiction and Disability Studies. She strives to tell stories that enhance and explore the way we think about disability.
