Patron Saint of Special Education

There are many patron saints for special education, and there are a few who are so close to the hearts of educators that they deserve mention in this space. In fact, there are several to mention that you may have already heard of.

patron saint of special education

St. Abb could be considered the patron saint of small children. She has long been associated with the Catholic religion, being the mother of Saint Nicholas, the patron saint of children.

Saint Faustina is another patron saint of special education, being the patroness of scholars. Those in the arts are known to revere her as well.

The patron saint of geography and cartography is St. Glasgow. It was because of his patronage that the church’s website is based on the Jesuit religion. He is sometimes referred to as the patron saint of sailors, navigators, merchants, and explorers.

The patron saint of artists is the patron saint of musicians, too. She is called “Mother of the Muses” because of her love of music and art. She is also known as the patron saint of the composer and her works include the Little Flowers.

The patron saint of athletes is the patron saint of rowers. She was also known as the patron saint of sailors and merchants. Her name comes from the Celtic words meaning “star.”

The patron saint of carpenters is the patron saint of the craftsman. She is also known as the patron saint of carpenters.

It would be impossible to mention all the patron saints of special education without leaving out the patron saint of writing. Though there are several Catholic priests, nuns, and seminarians who are special education teachers, it is their parish priest who is considered the patron saint of their work. Since this is a well-known name, you can find him on many websites or in special education teachers’ reference books.

St. Mary is the patron saint of mothers, nurses, and physicians. You may not have heard of her, but she is one of the patron saints of special education. She is an important figure in the history of medicine.

Another patron saint for special education is St. Theresa of Avila. She is often referred to as the patron saint of women, particularly those in the sciences. She is probably best known for her work as a missionary, and her conversions of many people in Portugal.

St. Jude the Baptist is also a patron saint for special education. He was a preacher, a preacher of truth, and he is known for his work as the apostle of Jesus Christ. He was also a bishop, archbishop, and martyr.

As you can see, there are many patron saints for special education teachers who deserve mention here. In fact, it is hard to mention them all in this short space.