This box looks at juvenile or children's books with topics of Physical Disabilities / Impairments / Learning Disabilities.
As Brave As You by 
Can You Feel the Thunder? by 
Looking Out for Sarah by 
The Deaf Musicians by 
Anna's Silent World by 
I'm Deaf and It's Okay by 
I Have a Sister; My Sister Is Deaf by 
Be Good to Eddie Lee by 
Keeping up with Roo by 
My Friend Isabelle by 
We'll Paint the Octopus Red by 
The Face at the Window by 
Why Are You So Sad? by 
The Crazy Man by 
A Dog Called Homeless by 
Tales for a Winter's Eve by 
Back to Front and Upside Down by 
Thank You, Mr. Falker by 
Understanding Sam and Asperger Syndrome by 
The Alphabet War by 
Tom's Special Talent by 
It's Called Dyslexia by 
My Name Is Brain Brian by 
A Brand-New Me! by
It's graduation time for Hank Zipzer and all his friends-- time to move on from PS 87 to middle school. Trouble is, there are tests Hank has to pass to get into the same middle schools as his friends, and his learning differences might get in the way. Luckily, a life-altering audition at a performing arts middle school helps him find his true path.
The Art of Miss Chew by
After spending the summer with her artist grandmother, Trisha knows she wants to be an artist, too. She's thrilled when her sketches get her into Miss Chew's special art class at the high school. A substitute teacher tells her she's wasting time on art when she should be studying - but fortunately, this is one battle that Miss Chew and Trisha are up for! This true story shows just how important a teacher can be in a child's life - and celebrates the power of art itself.
Eukee the Jumpy Jumpy Elephant by
An honest portrayal of the difficulties faced by young children with attention deficit disorder (ADD), this beautifully written and illustrated story follows Eukee and helps youngsters with ADD--as well as parents, teachers, and service providers--learn more about themselves and the disorder.
Otto Learns about His Medicine by
A story about ADD and ADHD for young children between the ages of four and eight years of age. It describes medication as part of a total treatment programme including counselling, charts, and other behavioural coping skills.
Honestly Elliott by
Schneider Family Book Award: Best Middle Grade Honor Book! Highly-acclaimed author of Caterpillar Summer, Gillian McDunn explores boyhood in a funny, big-hearted story about a kid trying to find the best way to be his best self. Elliott isn't sure where he fits in. Ever since his best friend moved away and his dad and stepmom announced the arrival of their new baby, he's been feeling invisible. Plus his dad just doesn't seem to understand what having ADHD really feels like, or why cooking is the one activity where Elliott's mind clicks into place. When he's paired with the super smart and popular Maribel for a school project, Elliott worries she'll be just another person who underestimates him. But Maribel is also looking for a new way to show others her true self and this project could be the chance they've both been waiting for. Sometimes the least likely friends help you see a new side to things . . . and sometimes you have to make a few mistakes before you figure out what's right. Acclaim for Caterpillar Summer An Indies Introduce Pick A Texas Bluebonnet Selection A Parents Best Book of the Year A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year An Amazon Best Book of the Year
Shelley, the Hyperactive Turtle by
Shelley the turtle has a very hard time sitting still, even for short periods of time. During a visit to the doctor, Shelley learns that he is hyperactive, and that he can take medicine every day to control his wiggly feeling. With help from his doctor and love from his family, Shelley feels much better about himself.
Dancing with Katya by 
Hooway for Wodney Wat by 
The Little Lame Prince by The books in this section deal with behaviors, emotions and mental health issues.
Double-Dip Feelings by 
How Are You Peeling? by 
The Grouchies by 
Josh's Smiley Faces by 
Sometimes I'm Bombaloo by 
Ready for Anything! by 
Scaredy Squirrel by 
The Story of Old Mrs. Brubeck and How She Looked for Trouble and Where She Found Him by 
Walter Was Worried by 
What to Do When You Worry Too Much by 
Confessions of a Former Bully by
After Katie gets caught teasing a schoolmate, she's told to meet with Mrs. Petrowski, the school counselor, so she can make right her wrong and learn to be a better friend. Bothered at first, it doesn't take long before Katie realizes that bullying has hurt not only the people around her, but her, too. Told from the unusual point of view of the bullier rather than the bullied, Confessions of a Former Bully provides kids with real life tools they can use to identify and stop relational aggression. From the Hardcover edition.
Hooway for Wodney Wat by 
Jane, the Fox and Me by 
Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon by 
A Bad, Bad Day by 
George's Marvelous Medicine by The Grouchies by 
Here Comes the Big, Mean Dust Bunny! by 
Hooray for Hat! by 
Those Darn Squirrels! by 
Always and Forever by 
Harry and Hopper by 
I Found a Dead Bird by 
Lifetimes: a beautiful way to explain death to children by 
Samantha Jane's Missing Smile by 
Sweet, Sweet Memory by 
What Is Goodbye? by 
The Boy Who Didn't Want to Be Sad by 
Michael Rosen's Sad Book by 
My Happy Life by Why Are You So Sad? by 
The Boy Who Cried Ninja by 
Eli's Lie-O-Meter by 
Ruthie and the (Not So) Teeny Tiny Lie by Some subjects to try include:
10,000 Dresses by 
American Born Chinese by 
Introducing Teddy by 
Jacob's New Dress by 
Julián is a Mermaid by 
Pitschi, the kitten who always wanted to be something else by 
Who Likes Wolfie? by Some subjects to try include:
Better Than You by 
I Want Your Moo by 
King of the Playground by The links below take you to the official page for the awards where the winners and runners up are listed.
I want to make our listings of LD juvenile books a better format/findable format, to that end if you would send me an email with the title(s) of kids' books and what area they fall under I can better sort the books into more appropriate IDEA break downs I would be grateful!
It's Called Dyslexia by 
