Advertisements Occupational therapists love beads! The following art is from an exhibit at the Portland Art Museum in Maine. I…
Advertisements The vestibular sensory system tells our body how to respond to the pull of gravity and movement of the…
Advertisements …. and if you happen to have a horse available…. Your child may end up like this….
Advertisements When my son was four years old, he made hundreds of paper lanterns and they hung everywhere- from ceilings,…
Advertisements Use a rolling pin, cardboard or plastic tube, swimming noodle or make the following “batter” to swat at the…
Advertisements Pressing the glue snowflake against the window not only strengthens the upper extremity- it looks beautiful! Squeezing a glue…
Advertisements … and I love how this dad encourages holding on to his walker to develop balance and bilateral hand…
Advertisements Activities that involve pulling, pushing, squeezing, wearing or moving weighted materials- all promote body awareness, motor planning and sensory…
Advertisements Children may be expected to form letters and numbers before mastering recognition and ability to form diagonal lines and…
Advertisements Check out my book From Flapping to Function: A Parent’s Guide to Autism and Hand Skills More Related Posts