Given that we live in an age where reliable and up to date medical knowledge is freely available online I see no reason why we should limit our resources for dealing with fibromyalgia to those offered by our local medical system. Last I checked, fibromyalgia does not differentiate between race, ethnicity, gender nor nationality, with the sole exception of it's occurrence. Source: about 3 years ago

Others have recommended shows like you asked, I'm going to recommend a kid-centric book/audiobook service called Epic (getepic.com). Unlike regular audiobooks which are just audio, on Epic they have comics, magazines, really little children's books, older children's books, etc. And the kids get both visual AND audio of every word that is read. There is a moving box that clearly marks every word in sync with the... Source: about 1 year ago

I like Epic! Books link My students love listening to stories on there. Source: over 1 year ago

For my older students with intellectual disabilities, I like using some of the books on getepic.com . Specifically "What I See in..." Seasons by Danielle J. Jacks, "I know..." by Trisha James, and the hundreds of books by Pam Holden. Source: over 1 year ago

Epic! Online library, has books in English, Spanish, Chinese, and French (getepic.com). Source: about 2 years ago

My middle schoolers really enjoy speed typing games. Also getepic.com is a great option for books to read. They have tons of audiobooks and comics too. Source: almost 3 years ago