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THE SCIENCE OF COZY Investigate the reasons why so many people fawn over fall. 12 FAMILY FUN FALL-ABRATION Fill your itinerary with these autumn attractions, activities, and events. 14 HOMEWORK HACKS FOR KIDS WITH DYSLEXIA Don’t fret—Help that actually works is here! 16 18 EXCEPTIONAL NEEDS GUIDE Discover the many special needs resources available locally.
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THE Mama FILES
MEET OUR TEAM AMY L. FOREMAN PUBLISHER
EDITORIAL AMANDA MILLER MANAGING EDITOR
AMANDA CIANI REBECCA FAST MADELINE PISTORIUS AMELIA ROESSLER JULIANNA STEEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS KAILEY GREMILLION EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
They Still Need Me... Right?
CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE is published monthly by FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) and distributed free of charge. Subscriptions accepted. Only authorized distributors may deliver and pick up the magazine. Paid advertisements appear in FRG publications, including print and other digital formats. FRG does not endorse or evaluate the product, service, or company, nor any claims made by the advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or comment editorially on all materials contributed. Some content in this magazine was created with assistance from AI tools and has been reviewed and edited by our human editorial team. We cannot be held responsible for the return of any unsolicited material. CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE Copyright 2026. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission prohibited. Email amy@frg.inc to tell me about topics you’d like to see in future issues. They may not need me the way they used to, and I’m learning to be okay with that. I just want them to always know I’m here when they do. Amy L. Foreman Publisher These days, my job seems to be a combination of chauffeur, listener, pantry stocker, back scratcher, and keeper of home. Honestly, I’m good with that. I’ll keep putting out the pumpkins, driving carpool, watching our shows, and tucking those growing boys into bed. And when my daughter flies through the front door on her way to the next thing but stops long enough to notice I changed the pillows, I’ll take that too. At night, though, they’re still my boys. We have our shows we watch together, they still ask for back rubs, and every night I tuck them into bed. Yes, I still tuck in my almost-taller-than-me 13-year-old boys, and I have zero plans to stop until they make me. I know those bedtime rou- tines won’t last forever, so for now, I’m soaking them up for as long as they’ll let me. Maybe that’s why the fall pillows stuck with me. Every year I pull out the same decorations, but the kids around them are a little different. The little girl who once needed me for everything is running between college classes, sorority events, work, and friends. The little boys aren’t so little anymore, even if they still want Mom to rub their backs before bed. And I’m somewhere in the middle, trying to figure out what being a Mom looks like at this stage. T here is something about fall that makes me want to change things around the house. The pumpkins come out, the fall decorations make their annual appearance, and even the throw pillows get their seasonal wardrobe change. Over the weekend, my daughter walked into the house and immediately noticed I had changed the pillow covers for fall. Of all the things in the house, she noticed the pillows. Such a little thing, but I loved that she noticed. She is in her first semester of college, although technically it’s her second thanks to dual enroll- ment in high school. She still lives at home, but some days I feel like we just happen to share the same address. Between classes, sorority life, friends, and picking up as many work shifts as possible to support this new lifestyle she is thoroughly enjoying, she is busy. She comes through the door with a story, changes clothes, grabs something, and is usually back out again. I love watching her enjoy this stage of life, even if I occasionally feel like I need to make an appoint- ment just to see her. The boys are 13 now, and school starting back means the morning shuffle is back too. I’ve start- ed doing carpool again, so there went my extra sleep. Thankfully, the school start times changed this year and bought me a little more time in the mornings. At this point in motherhood, I’ll take every extra minute of sleep I can get. They’re almost taller than me, their voices are starting to change, and sometimes I look at them and think, when exactly did this happen? They can do so much for themselves now that I’m pret- ty sure they humor me occasionally just so I can still feel useful. Of course, all that independence disappears the second they need a ride, can’t find something sitting directly in front of them, or are hungry. Then Mom suddenly becomes very important again.
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Never Say Never
my husband and I. We used to have struc- tured bedtime, nap times, bath times, meal times. But he started daycare at the end of January, and after that, we had to make it more fluid. It works for him, and he is happier with a less structured schedule. Sometimes you think one thing, and then you know what? That’s not it.” -Danielle C. “Screentime. Before I had kids, I told myself I would not do any screen time. But now I have kids, and they have screen time.” -Kinsley H. “I would say my parenting ideas surrounding food and drinks has changed. I thought we would be more rigid, but we are way more relaxed around things like treats and soda.” -Justin H. “I always hated character clothing. I thought it was tacky, gaudy, and cheap-looking. Old me would hate our kids’ wardrobes, but me now? I love that my kids express their inter- ests through what they wear. And when I am at the store and see a KPop Demon Hunters shirt, I buy it for my daughter because it makes her so happy!” -Maggie R. “When I didn’t have kids yet, I worked in an office where parents would come around and ask people to donate to their kids’ clubs or sports teams. I told myself I would never do that, because, at that time, I couldn’t really afford it. But now, when I donate to other people’s kids, I feel less guilty asking those people to donate to mine.” -David L. “For me, it was spending lots of money on birthday parties. I thought it was such a waste for little babies to have big parties because it’s not like they would remember it. Then I had a baby, and yes, the party is definitely for the parents when the baby turns one all the way through age five even. Hahaha!” -Meredith L. “There’s almost too many to list. Basically everything I thought I was going to do as a Dad has been wrong, or I do it differently. I think you can try to be prepared, but it’s a role where you have to be okay pivoting and adapting. Especially when you have more than one kid, because what worked for one might not work for the other one. The whole thing is really just learning and making it up
BY AMANDA CIANI | PHOTO BY MAGNIFIC.COM
“When I have kids, I will…” is an utterance many parents have said, only to look back on it later with their heads thrown back in laughter. Because it is very easy to have ideas about parenting! However, once baby arrives, so does reality. It’s almost spooky to think about how we really thought we were experts on a situation we hadn’t even experienced yet, right?! Thankfully, we aren’t alone. Feeling like a parenting know-it-all before having kids is pretty much a universal experience. SO WE ASKED AND YOU ANSWERED: Before you became a parent, what was something you felt strongly about that changed drastically once you had kids?
-Becca K.
“Pre-parenting, I got the ick from the cliche of the mom with a bunch of kids having a messy van. I thought, ‘Seriously… how hard is it to just not be gross?!’Then I had three sons. They track in dust, grass and specks of Astro- Turf from various sports-ball fields. So much so that I joke I could make our own field from everything they track in. I also found a decayed apple core once, a memento from a quick tournament snack, eaten long ago. Even though I clean my van out weekly now, I am the ick that I once had.” —Amanda C., Associate Editor, Cincinnati Family Magazine “I remember being a teenager at Kings Island and laughing with my friends at a parent who had a kid on a leash. Then the Lord gave me a child who runs away from us. I’d say I got what I deserved, honestly. I didn’t think I’d be the dad walking with a kid on a leash, but here we are.” -Craig O. “I used to think parents who made their kids special meals were spoiling their kids before I had a very picky child of my own. I only give her a few options as alternative meals. And if she had to choose not eating or eating cer- tain meals I cook, she would starve. We are on a waitlist for a feeding clinic, so she definitely isn’t just spoiled.”
“I didn’t think I would, but I let them run the house. I really do. They climb on the walls. They sit on the tables. We have fun. We have
a lot of fun.” -Amber G.
“I told them they would never have a tablet, but when it was time to travel, I caved. So we have airport tablets. They don’t have it for anything else, but they do have airport tablets.” -Lisette L. “I’ve always been told to let the kids kind of adapt to your lifestyle. I’m the opposite. My entire day is filled with their activities, and I absolutely love it.” -Allison F. “Before I had kids, I said I would never let my future sons play football because it is just too dangerous. And while I made good on that, it’s only because they chose dangerous sports that I never considered. My son plays ice hockey, and my daughter is starting lacrosse soon.” -Megan F.
as you go.” -Simon P.
“My baby is 18 months now, and we’ve pro- gressed into being more lenient as parents,
8 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
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community
PUTT-PUTT DEBUTS DOWNTOWN
A new million-dollar mini-golf course is coming to The Banks! Slated to open next month, Cincinnati Legends Putt House at Freedom Park is uniquely Cincy with placards showcasing familiar Cincinnati faces at each of the courses 19-holes. A true community affair, nextdoor neighbors The Filson will provide concessions for families who work up an appetite while putting the day away, and big bonus: the NURFC will receive a donation of $100,000 per year that the Putt House is in operation!
PREGNANCY ANNOUNCEMENT: CONGRATS TO CHEWIE
THE CARNEGIE ANNOUNCES 2027 MUSICALS Full of world premiers, beloved classics, and a TBA show that is being called “one of the most celebrated musicals of the 21st century” will be taking to the stage, too. Here is the full lineup, with subscriptions available at thecarnegie.com Together, Wherever We Go: January 9, 2027 TO BE ANNOUNCED: March 7, 2027 Queen City Cabaret Rodgers & Hammerstein Hart: May 21-23, Hit Show: June 9-13, 2027
30-year-old Chewie the western lowland gorilla is going to be a mom! One of the most important members of the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden’s gorilla program, Chewie has had many ups after overcoming a big down. As an infant, she became critically ill and needed human inter- vention for several weeks before being welcomed back into her family. Chewie has gone on to welcome new troop members, support foster efforts, and she showed major interest in newest troop member, Mboka Jo, patiently nurturing him at Gorilla World. Now it is Chewie’s turn to have her own baby to care for! Stay up-to-date with all things Chewie by following the zoo on social media, or head to cincinnatizoo.org.
The Music Man: July 1-18, 2027 Mean Girls: August 6-22, 2027 Urinetown the Musical: November 5-21, 2027
THE BUDDY LAROSA CENTER FOR YOUTH BREAKS GROUND
Local legend Buddy LaRosa’s legacy will be honored with a new center being constructed in his honor. Grounds were broken for the Buddy LaRosa Center for Youth at the former Elmwood School, bringing a 52,000-square-foot collab- orative campus to the community, offering a host of vetted partner organi- zations that deliver a multitude of services. Local youth will find a positive environment which “fosters self-esteem, positive life skills, healthy habits, and opportunities for growth and success.” Find out more at buddylarosacenter.org.
10 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S HONORED, AGAIN!
Once again, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital & Medical Center has been named to Forbes top employer lists. More specifically, they were ranked No. 1 among all health systems in the state of Ohio, and No. 7 among Best Employers in all of Ohio. This impressive accolade is even more astonishing considering the company has over 19,600 employees. Steve Davis, MD, president and CEO notes, “By investing in our workforce and fostering a culture of growth and collab- oration, we help improve the lives of children everywhere.” Congratulations to Cincinnati Children’s—For those looking for information on career opportunities with the largest health system in Southwest Ohio, visit: jobs.cincinnatichildrens.org
CINCINNATI CYCLONES SCHEDULE RELEASED
The Cincinnati Cyclones have released their full schedule of fabulously family-friendly themed events happening this season at Heritage Bank Arena. First up, First Face-Off will kick-off hockey season on Saturday, October 24th at 7:30 p.m., where fans can also enjoy $2 hot dogs, sodas and beers (for grown-ups!) Other schedule highlights include: Pucks N Pups (10/28), Gravy Boat Giveaway (11/20), Nutcrack- er Giveaway Night (12/11), Marvel Night (12/29), NYE Indoor Fireworks (12/31), Shrek Matinee (1/16), Kids Eat Free Matinee (1/18), and so many MORE! Truly every game of the season will be an exciting event with electric energy and game entertainment galore; check the family calendar and plan your night at the Cyclones by visiting cycloneshockey.com.
PHOTO BY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ATHLETICS
KELCE BROTHER TO BE HONORED
Ohio-grown,13-year NFL-star, podcaster Jason Kelce will be returning to Cincinnati this month for an exciting celebration. The University of Cincin- nati will host the James P. Kelly Hall of Fame class induction ceremony on Friday, October 23rd at Fifth Third Arena. Recipients for the 50th anniversa- ry include Jason Kelce, men’s basketball coach Bob Huggins, track and field All-Americans Loretta Blaut and Wayne Mason, baseball’s Mike Kinnett, women’s soccer goalkeeper Christy Hoffman, and Kelce’s UC football and Philadelphia Eagle’s teammate Connor Barwin. Read all about the induct- ees and learn more about the induction ceremony at gobearcats.com
NEW CINCINNATI ART WEEK CELEBRATION
An inaugural event celebrating creativity and community will take place downtown October 3-10. Presented by ArtsWave and Fifth Third Bank, organized by Cincy Nice and No Standing, Cincinnati Art Week will transform vacant storefronts and public spaces into exhibitions, pop-up galleries and experiences for visitors to discover together. Overlapping with the BLINK event (October 8-11), Cincinnati’s creativity and innovation will surely be on full display this month. CAW will offer two self-guided art walks through Over-the-Rhine and additional programming, like artist talks, happening around town. Be sure to download the ArtsWave App (it’s free!), to stay in-the-know with all Cincinnati Art Week happenings, and to access the digital guide to navigate the experience. More information can be found at CincinnatiArtWeek.com
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | OCTOBER 2026 11
BY AMANDA CIANI
W hen the heat subsides just enough to turn off the AC and open the windows, there is a collective exhale of relief. Gone is the swel- tering heat, replaced by comfortable cool breezes that gently dance by, leaving little goosebumps and a whisper of “Fall is here.” So much more than just one of the four seasons, fall is an annual source of true joy for many people, and for a multitude of reasons. AUTUMN’S AURA The warm, rich, golden glow of fall encom- passes all of the senses with the burning ferocity of a sunset. Just saying the word “fall” brings up a mental vision board of all of the ways fall finds its way into our cores, taking root and leaving its mark on us. Close your eyes. Imagine leaves crunching underfoot, the smell of crisp apples, eek! the feel of stringy, gooey pumpkin guts while cleaning out and carving a crooked-toothed Jack-o’- lantern, and, oh, the flavors! Those pervasive warm hints of cinnamon, and the earthy flavors of pumpkin. Yes, fall flavors are peak—they’re picked during harvest time, after all. And even mere- ly imagining fall brings out all of the good feelings! Kathy Wu, PhD, Licensed Psychology, Author of The Self Regulation Handbook and Private Practice Owner of WuPsychology, notes that, “Most people ordering a pumpkin
their own children, an emotional layer of the season is revealed. That wholesome, pure joy of multiple generations of kids enjoying childhood for the fun of it is something to be reveled in. NEW SEASON, FRESH STARTS And kids deserve fun! Part of summer’s appeal is its go-with-the-flow fun. Yet, Karen Wu explains that humans also crave routine that fall provides, remarking: “During the fall we experience that first return of structure and predictability through schools starting, sports beginning, work schedules settling, holidays approaching, bedtimes and meal- times becoming more consistent, and daily or weekly rituals returning.” Summer can bring fun-but-chaotic unpredictability, whereas fall provides relief by giving children a sense of what comes next. Wu continues by explain- ing that the predictability can “feel calming by nature and a welcomed relief from all the extra running around we tend to do during the longer and warmer days of summer.” Yes, there is more routine come fall, but there is definitely still room for lots of leisure, too. Kids can find comfort in the routine of being students again, settling into their schedules like a nice warm bath. During fall, many children are able to see their friends with more consistency, now as their classmates or teammates. So where summer may be spon-
spice latte are, presumably, having a decent day, which sets the stage for lots of positive nostalgia points,” and it goes even deeper than that! She continues, “A pumpkin spice latte is like a shortcut to a feeling: a little sensory reminder that fall is here, and all the memories and rituals that come with it are here, too.” YESTERYEAR NOSTALGIA Sensory experiences and memories certainly go hand in hand. Little ones are in the thick of creating their lasting core memories with har- vest time happenings, and many adults may find themselves relating through their “When I was your age…” tales. Because while many things in life have changed over the years, some of life’s simple joys have stayed the same, being passed down generation after generation with new little twists introduced here and there. Traditions of visiting pumpkin patches, baking fall treats, carving pumpkins on the porch, trick-or-treating with neighborhood friends, and more. Wu elaborates: “Rituals become vehicles for connecting the past and present: they allow parents to recreate beloved experiences, create new positive memories with their children, and establish traditions that may one day become nos- talgic memories for future generations.” As adults repeat their treasured traditions with
12 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
taneous, fall feels like getting the train back on the tracks, which for many, is desirable.
A SEASON OF SIMPLICITY On nice weekends, when the weather is not too hot and not too cold, families flock to farms for fall fun. Those just-right days off provide a mood boost as bountiful as a harvest itself! Sunshine on the face, getting your hands dirty to find the perfect pumpkin, bodies in motion. It’s simple, but it is also ev- erything. And as it starts to get a little cooler, and the dark emerges earlier each evening, warmth and light become their own little treats. Inside, we have thick knit blankets, big mugs filled with hot cider, and maybe an ev- er-so-slightly spooky movie that results in the kids needing to cuddle close to their parents, even though they claim they definitely aren’t scared! Inside itineraries include meaningful time to- gether through game and movie nights, craft time, cooking, baking, storytimes, and overall, sweet little moments. “The fall represents a slowing down and a refocus on the smaller joys that come from togetherness and con- nection,”Wu agrees. THE CLOCK IS TICKING For big-time fall fans, the worst part of the season is that it has to end. Yet, the tempo- rary-ness of autumn may also be a part of its allure. “The fleetingness is part of the appeal, making us ultimately more appreciative of what we get to experience each season, and making us look forward to repeating these experiences all over again in the future,” says Wu. On those final dog days of summer, crisp, cool nights are the subject of sincere yearning. During the fall season, most pumpkin patch- es are only open on weekends, making them feel like a scarcely available attraction! Then, ultimately, come mid-October, it doesn’t take much effort to find peppermint flavors and snowman decor. Because life is cyclical, and winter family fun is around the corner. Fall is temporary, fall is limited, and so, fall is to be savored. If you are one of the many people who love fall, you are in good company, because there certainly is plenty to love. And no matter what your reasons are for loving fall, we hope you have the loveliest fall ever in 2026. Happy fall memory-making, families!
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FAMILY FUN
BY CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE
H appiest of harvest seasons to you, Cincinnati families! Whether your family celebrates autumn with pumpkin patch visits, community celebra- tions, haunted happenings, or all of the above, our Family Fun Fall-Abration guide can help your crew plan your memory-making ac- cordingly. So grab a flannel shirt, zip up those cute fall boots, and fill that family calendar with tons of fall fun!
Howl-O-Ween Through October 31 Great Wolf Lodge, greatwolf.com Howl-O-Ween Hootenanny October 24, noon-3 p.m. ArtsConnect Annex Back Field, theartsconnect.us
Gourdy’s Pumpkin Run October 31, 9 a.m. Sawyer Point, gourdyspumpkinrun.com Halloween on the Green October 22, 6-8 p.m. Village Green Park, fairfield-city.org HallZOOween October 10-11, 17-18, 24-25, 31-November 1, noon-5 p.m. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, cincinnatizoo.org
Jack O’ Lantern Glow October 2-31 (closed October 5, 12 and 19), 6-9:45 p.m. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, jack-o-lanternglow.com
AWESOME AUTUMNAL ACTIVITIES Bellevue Fall Fest October 2, 5-10 p.m. Bellevue Beach Park, bellevueky.org
Haunted Village October 9-10, 16-17, 23-24, 6-10 p.m. Heritage Village, heritagevillagecincinnati.org
Pumpkin Express October 18-19, 25-26 Lebanon R&R, lebanonrr.com
14 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
Pumpkin Patch October 3, 17, 24, 31: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Winton Woods Farm & Equestrian Center, greatparks.org
Gorman Heritage Farm (513) 563-6663, Evendale, OH gormanfarm.org
The USS Nightmare Select nights in October + Lights On: October 25, 4-6 p.m. (859) 740-2293, Newport, KY ussnightmare.com
Known for: being a limited-time only super-fun family fall attraction. This year, families can visit October 10, 17 or 24 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for hayrides, farm animals, and more. Hidden Valley Orchards (513) 932-2869, Lebanon, OH hiddenvalleyorchards.com Known for: Free general admission to visit the farm. New in 2026: Fall package bundles! Admis- sion to HVO is free, but families can purchase a bundle of their choosing to save big on the 30+ awesome add-on activities offered, including: barrel train rides, visits to the Apple Play Yard, using the apple cannon, and so much more. Kinman Farm Fall Festival (859) 918-1682, Burlington, KY kinmanfarmmarket.com Known for: hayrides, corn maze, corn pit, jump pad, farm animals, and more.
Sharonville Parks and Recreation Trunk or Treat October 20, 5-6:30 p.m. Sharon Woods, sharonville.org
PERFECT PUMPKIN PATCHES
Blooms & Berries Farm Market— Fall on the Farm (513) 697-9173, Loveland, OH bloomsandberries.com
Spooky Summit Cinema October 9, 8:30-10 p.m. Summit Park, summitparkblueash.com Tricks and Treats Select days through November 1 Kings Island, sixflags.com/kingsisland Underwater Pumpkin Glow Daily through November 1 Newport Aquarium, newportaquarium.com Wyoming Fall Festival October 3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wyoming, OH, wyomingohio.gov HORRIFYING HAUNTED HAPPENINGS Brimstone Haunt Select nights in October Wilmington, OH, brimstonehaunt.com The Dent Schoolhouse Select nights in October + Lights On: October 25, 4-6 p.m. Cincinnati, OH, dentschoolhouse.com Halloween Haunt Select nights in October Kings Island, sixflags.com/kingsisland Horror on the Hill: Poltergeist October 23, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park & Museum, pyramidhill.org Land of Illusion Scream Park Select nights in October Land of Illusion, landofillusion.com Fright Fest October 22-26 Fountain Square, Court Street Plaza, Washington Park, Memorial Hall, Imagination Alley, Ziegler Park 3cdc.org
Known for: A lot. Including: a bounce pad, corn maze, hayrides, farm games, Barnyard 500, their low ropes course, and market barn. New in 2026: Two brand-new food offerings have been added to the lineup: The Pizza Barn, open daily, and a burger grill that will be open on weekends. Expect new and more photo opportunities, a new hayride theme experience, bigger corn box, new corn maze theme, and a new “Water Lifecycle” game.
Brown’s Family Farm Market— Fall Family Fun Weekends (513) 738-0404, Hamilton, OH brownsfarmmarket.com
Known for: Free admission to visit! Add-ons include: hayrides, barrel train rides, U-pick pumpkins, food trucks, and more. New in 2026: Brown’s Family Farm Treats con- cession trailer with tasty fall treats! Families can also celebrate and gather at the farm; Party barn rentals can now be made by emailing brownsfarmmkt@gmail.com.
Neltner’s Farm Fall Fest (859) 496-7535, Melbourne, KY neltnersfarm.com
Known for: Free weekday admission. An amazing autumn-themed model train display! Weekend admission includes access to crafters and artisans, horse-drawn wagon rides, corn mazes, and more. New in 2026: The Barrel Blaster Slingshot. Niederman Family Farm (513) 779-3228, Liberty Township, OH niedermanfamilyfarm.com Known for: unique offerings like the tractor pull, flying piggies, giant bubbles, and more. New in 2026: .2 or 2 mile corn maze with a 250 USA theme. Shaw Farms Market—Pumpkin Times (513) 575-2022, Milford, OH shawfarmmarket.com Known for: Free admission; pay per activity for hayrides, horse-drawn hayrides, pedal karts, corn maze entry, and little blue train rides. Plus, ALL of the most adorable autumn photo opps. Bring your camera and your biggest smiles! It’s time to pose with some fun, fall, pumpkin-headed scenes.
Burger Farm Fall Festival (513) 561-8634, Newtown, OH burgerfarms.com
Known for: Nostalgic Pumpkin Land story- book walk through, giant straw castle, jump pillow, barrel ride, mini zip lines, Nerf shoot- out, and more. Add-ons include: pony rides, amusement rides, and more.
Burwinkel Farms Fall Fun (513) 738-1145, Hamilton, OH burwinkelfarms.com
Known for: Acres upon acres of stunning blooming sunflowers! Families can take a walking path or hayride to experience majes- tic fields of (literal) smiling sunflowers. Plus, fun farm games galore, petting zoo, pump- kin patch, and a true corn maze. New in 2026: A Dolly Parton themed corn maze! Country Pumpkins (859) 905-9656, Dry Ridge, KY countrypumpkinsky.com Known for: Hayrides,barrel train rides, U-pick pumpkins, petting zoo, and a paintball shooting gallery. New in 2026: USA 250 corn maze, with a USA history-themed game inside. Country Pump- kins is growing their own mums this year.
PSYCHO in Concert October 27, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati Music Hall, cincinnatisymphony.org
Station Road Farm (513) 777- 3650, West Chester, OH stationroadlandscaping.com
Known for: being the current home of one of EnterTRAINment Junction’s trains! Hayrides, and more.
Run Like Hell 5K October 24, 7 p.m. The Banks, runlikehellcincy.com
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | OCTOBER 2026 15
encourages parents to integrate fun into learning in unique ways, like playing board games, counting items at the grocery store, and pretending to budget. Let your child make mistakes. Don’t do their homework for them. It is so hard to watch a child struggle, making it especially tempting to step in and “help”—aka do the work for them. While well-meaning, that’s actually one of the worst things you can do. “Parents who do the homework and the planning and the things the student should be doing are just keeping the frontal lobe small for the student,” Dr. Linzey explains. “Let your child fail. Mistakes are a huge part of success.”That’s not to say you can’t help them, though. “Parents can be a study buddy as long as they are asking the questions and letting the student write or talk through the answers,” Dr. Linzey adds.
Homework Hacks for Kids With Dyslexia: Research-Based Tips
BY: JULIANNA STEEN
A 20-minute homework assignment doesn’t always take 20 minutes— especially for a child with a specific learning disability (SLD) like dyslexia. For many kids with dyslexia, the school day doesn’t really end when they come home. Reading, writing, and organizing assignments can turn homework into a second round of the hardest parts of their day. As a parent, you want to help—but knowing how to help isn’t always obvious. Why does homework take so long? How much should you step in? When does your child need a break? And do tools like audiobooks and text-to-speech actually help? We asked Dr. Caroline G. Richter, assistant professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and director of STARS (Science of Child DevelopmenT And NeuRodiverSity), for 10 research-backed ways parents can make homework less stressful and more manage- able for kids with dyslexia. Don’t rush—make home a safe, low-stigma space where they can learn at their own pace. “Many students with dyslexia have slow visu- al processing speed, so their ability to take in visual information is limited,” states educa- tional psychologist Dr. Tere Linzey. “It can feel like breathing through a straw all day: You can do it, but how exhausted would you be?” While there are some options out there, like brain training classes or Brain Cardz, that may help speed up their visual processing and attention, on a regular Tuesday night, you’re just going to have to practice patience. Re- frame dyslexia and teach them to give grace to themselves for the different way their brain processes language.
CONNECT THEM WITH SOMEONE WHO UNDERSTANDS.
struggle, mess up, and try again. Dr. Richter explains, “[K]ids with specific learning disabil- ities (SLD) [like] dyslexia experience chronic stigma and stereotype pressure at school (being labeled ‘lazy’ or ‘slow’), which raises stress and worsens anxiety and depression over time.” Don’t be afraid to ask your child how they feel and remind them their learning struggles do not define them. Prioritize your child’s emotional and cognitive well-being over “perfect” homework. Don’t just focus on their academic perfor- mance—consider your child’s mental health as well. The study “Stress, resilience, and emo- tional well-being in children and adolescents with specific learning disabilities” by Brianna Stein, Fumiko Hoeft, and Caroline G. Richter highlights how your family can really foster your child’s level of resilience: “[E]motional and cognitive support provided in the home environment is particularly important for psychological resilience.” In essence, the more you speak life into your kid, the more they will believe it, fortifying their mental health. Don’t let them spiral down into a negative self-fulfilling prophecy: Help them build their self-esteem, self-con- cept, grit, and self-efficacy, all important factors found by the study! USE TECHNOLOGY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. According to Dr. Linzey, audiobooks, text-to- speech, or speech-to-text are always appro- priate when the student feels they are useful. It’s not “cheating”—it’s using the resources available to your child to help their brains process the information. Research has also shown that using artificial intelligence-as- sisted tools to support learning can prove beneficial to those with SLDs.
Another great option is considering peer mentoring. “Our team’s 2026 study on the Superpower Mentors program found that caregivers reported significant improvements across anxiety, depression, self-esteem, exec- utive function, and even sleep difficulties af- ter kids with learning differences were paired with a young-adult mentor who shared the same learning difference,” Dr. Richter says. “At home, this could translate to connecting your child with an older sibling, cousin, or family friend who has navigated dyslexia success- fully, someone who can model routines like breaking down assignments or organizing a homework schedule.” Sometimes, all it takes is talking to someone who has also navigat- ed the same hurdles and overcome them to encourage your child to keep fighting!
DON’T TAKE YOUR STRESS OUT ON YOUR KID.
There are few things more frustrating than not being able to fix your child’s “problem,” especially when you’ve explained something 12 times already. (Why are 4th grade math problems so hard?!) It’s easy for that frus- tration to build and build until it reaches a tipping point. Whether it leaks out as anger or stress, your child can sense and be negatively affected by your emotions. “Findings from our review show that when mothers develop positive coping strategies and lower their own stress, their children with SLD show few- er internalizing and externalizing behavior problems,” Dr. Richter says. She recommends easing homework-time tension by using a calm tone, taking breaks, and practicing patience. TAKE HOMEWORK BREAKS. While it may feel like it’s more effective for your child to sit down and knock all of their
You may be surprised at just how important it is for home to be a safe place for your child to
Bonus: For younger children, Dr. Richter
16 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
homework out at once, that is not necessar- ily true. “Studies our team reviewed found that longer homework time is associated with more perceived stress, anxiety, and depressive symptoms in kids with dyslexia, while shorter homework sessions and regular breaks acted as protective factors,” Dr. Richter shares. “Chunking homework into shorter, timed segments with breaks can reduce this stress response.” DON’T SLACK ON SLEEP! Sleep is really important for everyone, but especially for brains working hard to process the day’s information. You wouldn’t expect a cookie baked for 50 percent of the recom- mended time to taste the same as one fully baked, so don’t expect your child’s brain to function at 100 percent when they’re not recharging it fully each night. “The mentoring study specifically found re- ductions in sleep difficulties among mentees, and separate research on stress physiology in SLD shows disrupted cortisol and mela- tonin patterns in these children, tying poor sleep to the broader stress response,” Dr. Richter reveals. She recommends working on homework before bedtime, giving kids’ brains time to relax and unwind. “A calm, consistent bedtime routine free of late-night homework pressure can support both sleep and next-day learning.” She also suggests creating scaffolding around homework time like checklists, visual schedules, and consis- tent routines so your child’s brain can know what to expect. CHEER ON YOUR CHILD’S STRENGTHS! Take the wins where you can get them. Sometimes it may look like your child spelling a whole sentence correctly, or completing one problem without help. “One of the best ways to support your child is to focus on what they did right and encourage those behaviors,” says Dr. Richter. “For example, if your child gets three out of five questions right, the parent should focus on the correct questions and ask what they can do to get better next time.” Intentionally encourage your child on the hard days by pointing out what they are good at. Don’t dismiss their struggle with off- hand comments like “It’ll get better” or “One day this will be easy.”“Framing schoolwork around what your child does well (creativity, verbal reasoning, problem-solving) while scaffolding the academic challenge can reduce the shame that often derails at-home learning,” Dr. Richter assures parents. Give yourselves grace. You’re not going to be perfect, and neither is your child. It’s okay! And while homework may not be a fun experience, you can both grow together.
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | OCTOBER 2026 17
BY CINCINNATI FAMILY MAGAZINE Exceptional Needs Resource Guide
APPLIED BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS
Multiple locations appliedbehavioralservices.com Cincinnati Center for Autism (513) 874-6789, Fairfield cincinnaticenterforautism.org
ohioearlyintervention.org
SMILES Integrative Therapy Services (513) 583-8333, Loveland smilestherapy.com
Anchor ABA, LLC (513) 957-1760, Mason anchoraba.live
TherapyWorks Cincinnati (513) 489-4919, Blue Ash therapyworkscincy.com
Applied Behavioral Services (513) 794-3300, Cincinnati appliedbehavioralservices.com
Cincinnati Occupational Therapy Institute (COTI) (513) 791-5688, Blue Ash cintiotinstitute.com
The Timothy Freeman, MD Center for Developmental Disabilities (513) 585-9009, Cincinnati uchealth.com
BlueSprig Autism (513) 322-5779, Mason bluesprigautism.com
Elite Kids Therapy Multiple locations elitekidstherapy.com
Cultivate Behavioral Health & Education
CAMPS
Heidt Center of Excellence by Best Point Education & Behavioral Health Multiple locations bestpoint.org
Multiple locations cultivatebhe.com
Abilities First (513) 423-9496, Middletown abilitiesfirst.org
Hopebridge Autism Therapy Centers Multiple locations hopebridge.com
Camp-I-Can (513) 272-2800 ext. 4801, Multiple locations bestpoint.org
The Kelly O’Leary Center for Autism Spectrum Disorder at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Medical Center (513) 636-4611, Cincinnati cincinnatichildrens.org
Illuminate ABA Therapy (833) 455-8622, Cincinnati illumtherapy.com
Camp Odyssey Summer Camp (513) 957-1760, Mason anchoraba.live
Key Behavior Services (859) 487-1359, Crestview Hills, KY keyaba.com Ruby ABA Therapy (513) 401-8953, Multiple locations rubyaba.com
Kentucky Early Intervention (877) 417-8377, KY chfs.ky.gov Keystone Pediatric Therapy (513) 278-7006, Cincinnati keystonepedtherapy.com KTL Therapy (859) 441-0139, Fort Thomas, KY ktltherapy.com
Cincinnati Therapeutic Riding & Horsemanship (513) 831-7050, Milford ctrhohio.org
Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati (513) 761-5400, Cincinnati dsagc.com
THERAPY RESOURCES
ABC Pediatric Therapy Multiple locations abcpediatrictherapy.com
Easterseals Redwood Multiple locations eastersealsredwood.org
Ohio Early Intervention (800) 755-4769, OH
Applied Behavioral Services
18 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
Recreation Unlimited (740) 548-7006, Ashley recreationunlimited.org Stepping Stones (513) 831-4660, Cincinnati steppingstonesohio.org
(800) 256-2296, Cincinnati 4cforchildren.org
(800) 617-6733, OH dodd.ohio.gov First Steps (877) 417-8377, KY chfs.ky.gov
Alice’s House (513) 794-3300, Cincinnati hamiltondds.gov Easterseals Redwood Multiple locations eastersealsredwood.org Envision (513) 389-7500, Cincinnati envisionohio.org Positive Leaps (513) 966-5267, West Chester positiveleaps.org
Hamilton County Developmental Disability Services (513) 794-3300, Cincinnati hamiltonddsohio.gov
DIAGNOSIS
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital (513) 636-3200, Cincinnati cincinnatichildrens.org
Help Me Grow (800) 755-4769, OH helpmegrow.org
Help Me Grow Kentucky (877) 616-7388, KY chfs.ky.gov
Northern Kentucky Area Development District (859) 283-1885, KY nkadd.org
CDC Milestone Tracker App Available for free on iOS and Android in Spanish and English cdc.gov
Recreation Unlimited (740) 548-7006, Ashley recreationunlimited.org
Office for Children with Special Health Care Needs (502) 429-4430, KY chfs.ky.gov Ohio Home Care Waiver (800) 686-1516, OH medicaid.ohio.gov
Cultivate Behavioral Health & Education Multiple locations, KY cultivatebhe.com
St. Joseph Home Respite Program (513) 563-2520, Cincinnati saintjoescincy.org
EDUCATION & SCHOOLS
RESOURCES
State Health Insurance Program (866) 516-3051, KY kynect.ky.gov
Abilities First (513) 423-9496, Middletown abilitiesfirst.org Cincinnati Center for Autism (513) 874-6789, Fairfield cincinnaticenterforautism.org Heidt Center of Excellence (513) 639-0863, Cincinnati bestpoint.org Linden Grove School (513) 984-2215, Cincinnati lindengroveschool.org Perspectives - Skills for life (859) 980-3930, Florence, KY nkyperspectives.org Summit Academy School (513) 321-0561, Cincinnati summitacademies.org Skyward Academy (513) 222-4611, Montgomery skywardacademy.com
Best Point Education & Behavioral Health (513) 272-2800, Cincinnati bestpoint.org
PLAY & RECREATION
Independence Alliance Cincinnati (513) 241-2600, Cincinnati independencealliance.org
All Abilities Sports NKY allabilitiesnky.com
Big Blue Canopy (513) 880-6800, Cincinnati bigbluecanopy.com Lori’s H20 Skills (513) 514-8468, Milford h2oskills.com
Independence Alliance NKY (859) 341-4346, NKY independencealliance.org
NONPROFITS
Autism Rocks Cincinnati autismrockscincy.org
Milestones, Inc. (859) 694-7669, Independence, KY milestonesinc.org
May We Help (513) 834-6443, Cincinnati maywehelp.org
Stepping Stones (513) 831-4660, Cincinnati steppingstonesohio.org
Mothers of Special Children of NKY (859) 640-0806, KY mscnky.com
We Rock the Spectrum Cincinnati (513) 429-5905, Cincinnati werockthespectrumcincinnati.com
HEALTHCARE PROGRAMS
Northern Kentucky Inclusive Students in Education nisenky.org Starfire Council Cincinnati (513) 281-2100, Cincinnati starfirecincy.org
We Rock the Spectrum NKY (859) 727-9787, Erlanger, KY werockthespectrumnorthernkentucky.com
Complex Medical Help Program (614) 466-1700, OH odh.ohio.gov
RESPITE & CHILDCARE
Department of Developmental Disabilities
4C for Children
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | OCTOBER 2026 19
20 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
Things to Do
OCTOBER 2026
2
Don’t miss out on the rare opportunity to see recently departed artist Yayoi Kusa- ma’s work. Featuring her im- mersive infinity mirror room of polka-dotted, pumpkins, this is a must-see! Cincinnati Art Museum, through Oct. 18. $17. cincinnatiartmuseum.org All the Eternal Love I Have for the Pumpkins
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Underwater Pumpkin Glow Families can spend time in a pumpkin patch... that just so happens to be underwater! See a giant pumpkin octopus, fish enjoying pumpkins as artificial reefs, and new this year: buy a pumpkin to paint! Newport Aquarium, daily through November 1, included with general admission. newportaquarium.com
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Cincinnati Bookstore Crawl
Pick up a passport and go on a tour of local town’s top bookstores! Visit all of the locations listed for a prize. Cincinnati and NKY, October 2-4, Free. cincybookstorecrawl.com
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Jack O’Lantern Glow Families will find themselves immersed into a world of glowing, hand-carved pumpkins (more than 6,000, actually!) Reptile House and Night Hunters will also be open nightly. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, October 2-31 (closed Mon. Oct. 5, 12, 19) $10-25. cincinnatizoo.org
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Fraggle Rock Live This nostalgic afternoon showcases the first-ever Fraggle adventure live on stage. Featuring puppets, fan-favorite songs, and exciting visual effects, this production is sure to rock. Oct. 3, 2 p.m. $52.75+, VIP options available. cincinnatiarts.com
HEADS UP! Events may change after publication deadline. Please phone ahead to confirm important information.
CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM | OCTOBER 2026 21
6 Sunflower Festival Families can have lots of fall fun down on the farm! Expect educa- tion stations, live music, hayrides, visits with mules and mini-horses,
and sunflowers, of course! Oct. 4-5, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $8-25, free for members and children under 2. gormanfarm.org
7 BLINK
Buckle up, BLINK is back. This community wide display of creativity and lights is so much fun for families. Cincinnati and
NKY, Oct. 8-11. Free. blinkcincinnati.com
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Disney & Cameron Mackintosh’s Mary Poppins JR.
See everyone’s favorite practically perfect nanny take flight. Featuring favorite tunes, and unforgettable characters, this production will lift spirits and make imaginations soar sky high! The Emery Theatre, Oct. 9-11, 17-18, 24-25. $12.96+. thechildrenstheatre.com
BOOP! The Musical 9
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This bright and bubbly show brings Betty Boop’s beloved character to life on the big stage. Perfect for ages 8+. Aronoff Center, Oct. 20-25. $40+. cincinnatiarts.org
The Howl This Halloween event is for the dogs, literally. Families can dress up Fido for a costume contest, and trick-or-treat trail, too. VOA MetroPark, Oct. 21, 5:30 p.m. $7 per dog. yourmetroparks.net
22 OCTOBER 2026 | CINCINNATIFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM
Tricks and Treats see Oct. 3
~ = FREE EVENT
to do today
FITTON FAMILY FRIDAYS: GOLDILOCKS ROCKS!
be on land, and underwater, too, including a 10-foot tall Giant Pa- cific Octopus made of pumpkins. Newport Aquarium, daily through November 1, included with general admission/membership. newportaquarium.com ALL THE ETERNAL LOVE I HAVE FOR THE PUMPKINS Last call! Step into an infinite field of glowing pumpkins—Signature yellow gourds covered in the artist’s signature black polka dots,- surrounded by mirrors. Advance reservations are required, includ- ing during free admission times. Cincinnati Art Museum, through Oct. 18, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. $17; dis- counted admission available for students, children and seniors; free for members. cincinnatiartmuseum.org
ARTISANFEST 513 ~ Shop local artisans, makers and small businesses during this outdoor market in the heart of Over-the-Rhine. Washington Park, 10 a.m. washingtonpark.org BARK IN THE PARK ~ Bring your furry friend for an afternoon featuring vendors, local rescue groups, pet adoption opportunities, raffles, photo ops and activities for pets and their people. Village Green Park, 3-6 p.m. fairfield-city.org BARKING UP THE RIGHT TREE ~ The leaves may be falling, but the trees remain—Learn to identify native trees by their bark, buds and seeds. Sharon Woods, 1-2 p.m. greatparks.org CAM KIDS DAY ~ Drop in for a day of kid-focused art making, performances, scavenger hunts, and more. Cincinnati Art
thu 1 HOWL-O-WEEN DOG COSTUME CONTEST
Rock out with Goldilocks during this interactive, one-woman twist on the classic fairy tale featuring funny characters, music, move- ment and audience participation. Kid-friendly snacks and drinks will be available beginning at 6:30 p.m. Fitton Center for Creative Arts, 7:30-9 p.m. $14. fittoncenter.org JACK O’LANTERN GLOW PRESENTED BY MEDPACE Stroll through more than 6,000 hand-carved pumpkins, fall displays and special effects along a half-mile trail at the Cincinnati Zoo. Reptile House and Night Hunters will also remain open until 9 p.m. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, 6:30-9:45 p.m. $5-25; not included with Zoo membership. cincinnatizoo.org
Dress up your pup and head to Findlay Market for this annual costume contest featuring prizes, treats and plenty of Halloween fun. Registration is limited to 30 dogs, so snag your spot early. Findlay Market, 4:30-6 p.m. $5. findlaymarket.org THURSDAY ART PLAY Kiddos can celebrate BLINK with light play, and glowing artwork they can wear to the event. Con- temporary Arts Center, 10:30-11:30 a.m. $5; free for members and fam- ilies with a valid SNAP or EBT card. contemporaryartscenter.org UNDERWATER PUMPKIN GLOW Mosey through a giant, gourd- geous, glowing pumpkin patch—pumpkins make great artificial reefs for animals to explore, pumpkin sculptures will
fri 2 CINCINNATI BOOKSTORE CRAWL 2026 ~
STADIUMTREK NIPPERT STADIUM
Museum, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. cincinnatiartmuseum.org
Take on 14,000 steps during this endurance stair-climbing race that combines fitness, community and fundraising while supporting scholarships for first-generation college students. Nippert Stadium, 7-10 p.m. $49.99. stadiumtrek.com/events
Celebrate Greater Cincinnati’s indie bookstores during a three- day literary adventure! Pick up a passport, collect stamps at participating shops and earn en- tries into prize drawings all while discovering new favorite book- stores along the way. Participating independent bookstores, Oct. 2-4, cincybookstorecrawl.com
FALL FESTIVAL ~ Celebrate the season with fami- ly-friendly fall fun in Wyoming. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. wyomingohio.gov GORMAN HERITAGE FARM SUNFLOWER FESTIVAL Celebrate fall on the farm with
VISIT OUR DIGITAL CALENDAR FOR MORE EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES
sat 3
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