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Posts Tagged ‘R.O.C.K.’

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Monday, November 29th, 2010

Help Your Celiac Child Avoid Cross-Contamination

I can’t insist enough the importance of teaching your child about his own condition and cross-contamination. How much your child can absorb depends on his age and maturity level. You’ll be surprised by how much a child is capable of understanding, though. Even two-year-olds can practice “reading” labels with you at the grocery store. Practice with your celiac child at home how to explain information about cross-contamination to others and how to say “No, thank you,” when he is offered foods which may contain gluten.

With the increased support for celiac disease research, in the not-too-distant future an enzyme may be developed that can be taken with food to break down the gluten molecule. This most likely wouldn’t serve as a substitute for the gluten-free diet, but it would help your child deal with the cross-contamination problem. For the time being, though, you can ensure your child’s diet is truly gluten-free by following these tips.

Tina Turbin

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Monday, October 11th, 2010

Helping Your Child Connect with Celiac Support Groups

     If your child has recently been diagnosed with celiac disease, it is likely your family is still adapting to the gluten-free lifestyle. It may seem overwhelming at first to a celiac patient to begin the gluten-free road to recovery, as there are many challenges to face in adjusting to a gluten-free diet. Parents often ask me for tips on how to ease their celiac children through this transition period, and I highly recommend to them helping their children connect to others in the celiac community through celiac support groups and celiac forums.

Tina Turbin

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Sunday, March 1st, 2009

Gluten Free R.O.C.K. Parties!

Yep, this is time to tell you about attending a R.O.C.K. party in your area or how about stating a R.O.C.K. group in your area?

Danna Korn founded R.O.C.K. in 1991 after her son, Tyler, was diagnosed with celiac disease. It has grown internationally with helping families all over the world deal with the challenges that come with raising a child on a gluten-free diet. We welcome families of autistic kids involved in a gluten-free/casein-free dietary intervention program.

The meetings are kid friendly and of course offer a variety of GF snacks to enjoy. The purpose is HUGE and they are designed to cover just about anything you need or want to know. They welcome families of autistic kids involved in a gluten-free/casein-free dietary intervention programs as well.

Their help is invaluable. You can contact Danna to start your own group in your area at: info@celiackids.com.

Currently there are chat rooms available at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CeliacKids.

Tina Turbin

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  • Tina Turbin

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    Tina Turbin became extremely interested and involved in the subjects of gluten free, gluten sensitive and celiac disease a number of years ago as a result of...

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