# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cystic Fibrosis (CF) | Teach Special Education

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Aggression Management Anger/Frustration Management Anxiety Management Articulation Skills Attendance Strategies Attention Skills Assistive Technology Skills Blind/Vision Impaired Bullying Management Skills Central Auditory Processing Deafness Depression/Sadness Management Disengagement/Motivation Strategies Eating Disorder Strategies Emotional Regulation English Language Skills Executive Function Fine Motor Skills Gambling Disorder Grief Management Gross Motor Skills Hearing Intellectual

# data[].attributes.body
If this documentary was filmed in 2016, I think we would have seen more assisstive technology in the Tom household. A lift for the bathtub would have been in place for her children in wheelchairs, especially her son with EB, who is in pain the moment you touch him to pick him up and place him into the tub. They would most likely have more help, like a professional, to be around the house and help out from the day to day operations. The Tom family should also have an updated van, with the capability to fit more than one wheelchair at a time.

# data[].attributes.body
In the Tom family, there were many disabilities, physical and mental. Three of her daughters were in wheelchairs and the house had a ramp. They also had a van that was wheelchair accessible. One of her sons was also in a wheelchair, due to a rare skin disease called EB. One of her other sons has cystic fibrosis, so they have the machines to treat his lungs and break up the mucus. He also has behavioral issues, so they have a specialist come in to work with him after school. These children are her most severe and she has as much as she can for technology, but money is tough and it was not in today's world.

# data[].attributes.body
Susan Tom has a very special family. For over a decade, she's raised 11 adopted children, all of whom have some sort of mental or physical disability. A former nurse who endured heartbreak of her own, Susan has devoted her entire life to caring for and providing for her children. Among them are Joe, a moody teenager with cystic fibrosis, and Anthony, who was born with a rare and painful skin disease. Through birthdays, doctor visits and family feuds, Susan is the family's rock.