The author of this book notices a development in her professional practice as a physician while she navigates a personal journey as the parent to a child with a neurodevelopmental disability. In what way has your personal life improved your professional skills?

In this book, the author repeatedly has to reframe her expectations surrounding her daughter’s development. Have you ever had to adjust your goals based on an evolving situation?

Is disability mainly a medical or a social experience? In what way?

What barriers have you seen in the healthcare system that prevent the inclusion of people with disabilities? How do you address them?

How do you think the general public perceives children with disabilities or special needs? How do you think the healthcare system perceives this population?

What are some practical skills you have used in the medical setting when encountering patients with differing neurological capabilities?

In this book, the author is exposed to a situation she knows well, but from a different role. Have you ever encountered a situation like this? How did you reframe your perspective?

What surprised you most about this book? Or what surprised you most about your reaction to reading this book?

What scene from this book has stuck with you? Why?