• Home
  • About
  • Getting Started
  • Latest Updates
  • Raising Your Coeliac Child
    • Media Kit
  • Contact Me

Free From

... for life, gluten free

You are here: Home / Gluten Free Child / India Knight blogs about children with special needs …

November 30, 2006

India Knight blogs about children with special needs …

There is a moving blog written by India Knight about children with special needs – you can find it at India Knight – inspired by her experiences with one of her own children, but which now covers a great many different areas of need.

A while back, she posted this article about coeliac disease from a reader called Caroline Maddocks.

The description of her daughter almost exactly matches mine – except that instead of reducing her diet to smoked salmon and strawberries, my daughter would only eat chorizo and grapes – and both were characteristic of coeliac disease. What is amazing is how long it can take to get to a diagnosis. We were lucky in that we have a great GP, but it still took months for all the tests to happen, and then to get a referral to a dietician. When a child is clearly ill, surely speed is vital …

 

I’ve written a book summarising what we’ve learnt over 20 years of dealing with the gluten free diet, and it might be just what you’re looking for. It packs the lessons we’ve learned into what I hope is a helpful and straightforward guidebook. It’s available on Amazon, as a paperback or for your Kindle…


Related posts:

Default ThumbnailCoeliac Awareness Week 2007: Getting to Diagnosis Default ThumbnailNot just a fad Default ThumbnailJunk Food Rollercoaster – or Gluten Free? Default ThumbnailCeliac/Coeliac disease and diabetes

Article by Lucy / Gluten Free Child, Living Gluten Free

Comments

  1. Pratik Rach says

    June 6, 2011 at 12:04 pm

    As India races towards achieving superpowerdom, its children are still far behind in terms of healthcare, education and other facilities. Children especially girls are faced with lack of educational opportunities, malnourishment, infant mortality and early marriages. Children are the future of a nation. For an emerging and developing country like India, development of underprivileged children holds the key to the progress of the nation itself. Education for underprivileged Children is the key whether we are addressing healthcare, poverty, population control, unemployment or human rights issues. Projects such as PRAD http://www.jaagore.com/project/policy-research-and-advocacy-division-prad work towards these issues and make policies and conduct research with relation to issues related to children. They need people who are techno savvy and who can do data analysis for making their projects successful and to put their processes in place.

Newly diagnosed?

Some posts you might find helpful:

  • What can I eat?
  • Drinks you can enjoy
  • Gluten free breakfast ideas
  • Reasons to avoid gluten
  • Put down the knife
  • Are you cheating?
  • What’s that gluten thing you’ve got?
  • Is there a gluten free society in your country?
  • Surviving the first year of living gluten free

Raising Your Coeliac Child - now available at Amazon

*** As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Judging

Lucy has served on the judging panel for the Free From Food Awards for several years, and for the Free From Eating Out Awards in 2015-2017.

free-fromeatingout16-300x300

freefromawardslogo-16-200x200

Find out more

  • Getting Started
  • What can I eat?
  • Getting Healthy
  • Living Gluten Free
  • Gluten Free Child

Need still more?

View the archives

Disclosure

I may earn a small commission by advertising or linking to products on this website. Your purchase helps support this site.

Disclaimer

The content on this site is provided for general educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Consult your doctor before changing your diet. Use the information on this site at your own risk, based on your own judgement.

Thank you!

Copyright © 2025 · Education Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in