Assuming that the "Cerebral Palsy Association in Alberta (CPAA)" is meant here. The best way in order to make a donations to that organisation would be to go to their related website and select the "Donate" menu entry. This takes you directly to the donation website where all the necessary information in order to make a donation is summarized.
One can donate to Cerebral Palsy Research by using the donation and contribution services offered on the official site that allow you to donate towards the research of Cerebral Palsy.
One can make a cerebral palsy claim by contacting a Lawyer or a cerebral palsy solicitor. This is very useful if one would like to procure compensation.
One can find information about how to support children with cerebral palsy at KidsHealth. KidsHeath explains what cerebral palsy is, what parents should expect as far as symptoms go, and information on the different types of cerebral palsy.
No one. Cerebral refers to the cerebrum portion of the brain and palsy refers to a disorder of movement
Facebook has many Cerebral Palsy Support groups online. If you are looking for a more local group the Cerebral Palsy Organization has a website with many resources and information for those you suffer from Cerebral Palsy or have family members with diagnosed with it.
Josh Blue is one of several comedians with cerebral palsy. He's not acting.
Information on cerebral palsy attorney can be found on numerous websites. A couple of these websites include Birth Injury Settlement, Cerebral Palsy Law Doctor, and Disabled Lawyering.
There are several online communities for help with cerebral palsy. One of the best is www.cerebralpalsy.org and it has a wealth of resources.
There are many places online where one may find information about Cerebral Palsy. The most notable websites would be sites such as Wikipedia and WebMD.
Cerebral palsy is one of the most common causes of chronic childhood disability (1.4-2.7 % births). While preemies constitute a small minority of children with cerebral palsy, they are 25 times more likely to develop cerebral palsy than fullterm babies. Cerebral palsy (primarily diplegic cerebral palsy) occurs in 5-8 percent of babies born weighing less than 3 pounds.
Information about Cerebral Palsy can be found on such websites as Mayo Clinic and WebMD. United Cerebral Palsy is also a great resource for information.
One may view videos related to cerebral palsy by using the resources at the website WebMD. They have a very good collection of articles, pictures and videos on this subject.