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When a child is stacking blocks, pretending to feed a toy, or rolling a ball across the floor, they’re not “just playing”, they’re laying down the foundations for thinking, moving, problem solving and building social skills.
Early occupational therapy helps toddlers and preschoolers develop foundational skills through play-based, everyday activities.
Research shows that children with hypermobility often experience reduced muscle strength, joint stability, and endurance. These factors play a significant role in how a child develops a functional and efficient pencil grasp.
If your child is starting school soon, this is the perfect time to understand how hand dominance develops and why it matters before they walk into the classroom.
Fussy feeding can be one of the most stress parts of parenting. Mealtimes that should be joyful often become battles.
Early childhood is a critical time for developing social, emotional and behavioural skills. By implementing Positive Behaviour Support strategies in the early years, we support children build strong foundations for learning and wellbeing.
You may have heard the term “behaviours of concern” used in disability support settings, but it is often misunderstood.
Preparing your child for school is an exciting and nerve racking experience for most families at the best of times. Ensuring your child is ready for school is another thing all together.
We know that strong motor skills help children feel confident and capable in the classroom. Here are 5 motor skills children need for a strong start to kindy!