Otago Down Syndrome Association
  • Home
  • New Parents
    • DS and Your Baby
    • Pre-Natal and Newborn
    • For Friends and Family
    • What is Down Syndrome?
  • Events
    • Calendar >
      • Otago University Project
    • Seminars >
      • Numicon
      • Talklink
      • Reading and Language Intervention
      • Speech and Language Intervention
      • Sensory Processing
      • Functional Social Communication Webinar
    • Family Socials >
      • Winter Party June 2014
      • Bowling July 2014
      • Halloween October 2014
      • Otago Museum December 2014
      • Alexandra February 2015
      • NZDSA AGM & Social
    • World Down Syndrome Day >
      • World Down Syndrome Day 2014
      • World Down Syndrome Day 2015
      • World Down Syndrome Day 2016
    • Conference 2020
  • Resources
    • Free Books & DVD's
  • Superstars
    • Carlos Biggemann >
      • Carlos's Blog
    • Carlos Exhibition 2016
  • About Us
    • Newsletters >
      • Newsletters 2018
      • Newsletters 2015
      • Newsletters 2014
      • Newsletters 2013
    • Contact
    • Become an ODSA Member
    • Become an ODSA Supporter
    • Sponsorship

new parents

Picture
Congratulations on your new baby!

Whether you have received a pre-natal diagnosis or your baby has just arrived, you are in for an exciting time ahead!

We will try to answer all your questions here, and fill all those gaps in your knowledge!

If we missed anything, let us know at [email protected].

A must read for every new parent, Welcome to Holland.  If you read nothing else, read this.

Picture

DS AND your baby

What is Down Syndrome and how will it affect your baby?
Picture

pre-natal & new born

Welcome to our Down Syndrome community!
Picture

friends & family

If a family member or friend has received a diagnosis, and you are not sure what to do, here are some tips!
New Parents
Events
Calendar
Free Books & DVD's
SuperStars
​
Donate

About Us
Contact Us
Become a Member
​Become a Supporter
Newsletters
"Our Mission: To enhance the inclusion of people with Down Syndrome within the Community."