There's help from strangers. You can get on the Internet and get help. But you do have to reach out to people and tell them about your needs. In general, but you have to be real careful because I have seen newsletters that were filled with inaccuracies. The Internet, which is a way of support too, there is a lot of inaccuracy on the Internet.
Most parents are great, but be very careful and sift out all the information that's coming in.
Q. Let's take a look at some of the physical disabilities that do not present themselves immediately. I'm wondering what guidelines you might suggest for parents who have this nagging sense as the months go by in the first year or maybe two years of their baby's life, that something doesn't seem quite right. And they have concers that their child is not developing in a way that looks familiar along the lines of other children their age. If you have, as a parent, a nagging feeling that something is wrong, you just follow that feeling. I think the Internet is proving to be a wonderful resource.