The art below was created by Kristine @ Web Savvy Mama for the purpose of babywearing education. You may use any of these clip art images for babywearing education for handouts or on your website. The images may NOT be used as a logo for any company identity or on merchandise for sale. If you have a question regarding the allowed use of the image please contact me to inquire and receive permission. I will add more as I have time. If you have a specific type you’d like to see please feel free to ask!

When saving, please do not direct link. Save these images to your own host.

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Fun babywearing blinkies. Most are made by me, but a few I snagged form other talented mamas (marked with *). Please do NOT direct link!! Save to your own computer or I will be forced to remove them. (Right click blinkie and select “save as…”) Blinkies can be hosted for free at Photosharing sites like Photobuckets. Thank you, Kristine.

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Many kids with Autism like visual cue cards and reminders, I know mine sure does! I made up a couple sets for use in areas that we were struggling with. These made transitions easier for our whole family!

As a preschool teacher, I find the ones that deal with winter dress can be beneficial to all kids as well! Each child is meant to be gender neutral and I’ve included both light and dark color skin tones. I should also add a warning that my illustrated child, whom I call the “Velcro Kid”, sports a cape in almost everything he does. Its a very “I can do it” attitude I like to portray, he’s “super”. I just have a hard time picturing him without his little cape. So I apologize in advance if, after using these images, your child decides he/she must wear a cape as well.

Click the image to download a zip file containing the large images ready for print. Please do not redistribute these images. Thankyou and enjoy! Read More…

Its winter break for kids all over, including my 3 children who range from 4 years to 8 years old. My 4 year old and 8 year old are both girls, they’ve decided to immerse themselves in “My Little Pony” world and bop out to a High School Musical 2 CD. My 6 year old is not having any of that. As many know, my son has Autism. He loves to play with legos and building toys, but he wants someone to model his play for him so he knows what to do and how to play. Unfortunately for him, mommy still has to work over winter break and with the girls in their own world he’s pretty bummed. So today he is helping me in the office as my new office assistant. While he’s too young to help me code, I have him out doing “target market analysis”. Yeah, he’s playing Noggin.

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