Toddlers & Beyond

Skill-building activities: Strengthen small hand muscles and improve finger dexterity with fun, age-appropriate exercises that make practice engaging.

Handwriting support: Introduce strategies for proper pencil grip, letter formation, and spatial awareness to help your child write more clearly and confidently.

Task modifications: Explore tools, adaptive equipment, and techniques to make fine motor tasks easier and more successful.

Daily routine integration: Incorporate fine motor skill-building into your child’s everyday activities, like playtime or meal prep, to encourage consistent progress.

Gross motor skill-building: Activities that improve balance, core strength, and overall coordination for better physical confidence.

Body awareness exercises: Teach your child how to recognize where their body is in space to improve safety and reduce falls or injuries.

Motor planning practice: Break down complex movements into manageable steps to help your child master tasks like climbing, jumping, or using playground equipment.

Sensory-motor integration: Address underlying sensory issues that may be affecting your child’s ability to move with ease and coordination.

Sensory assessments: Identify your child’s specific sensory sensitivities or needs, such as difficulty processing loud noises, textures, or movement.

Regulation strategies: Develop personalized tools, like sensory diets or calming routines, to help your child self-regulate and stay calm in overwhelming environments.

Environmental modifications: Adjust home, school, or play environments to reduce sensory triggers and create more supportive spaces.

Parent education: Teach you how to recognize sensory overload and implement calming strategies, ensuring you feel empowered to support your child.

Focus and attention strategies: Activities and techniques to help your child stay engaged during school, play, and family routines.

Organizational skills: Teach your child how to manage time, organize belongings, and follow multi-step directions.

Impulse control techniques: Help your child learn how to pause and think before acting, improving decision-making and emotional regulation.

Task management support: Break down overwhelming tasks into smaller, achievable steps to build confidence and independence.

Oral sensory exploration: Introduce fun, non-threatening activities to help your child become more comfortable with different textures, smells, and tastes.

Gradual exposure techniques: Encourage your child to engage with new foods at their own pace, building comfort and curiosity over time.

Family mealtime strategies: Support you in creating a positive mealtime environment that reduces pressure and fosters connection.

Collaboration with feeding specialists: Work alongside dietitians, speech therapists, or other professionals if additional support is needed.

Potty Training Readiness & Routines: Learn to identify signs your child is ready to potty train and develop consistent routines that build confidence and success.

Sensory & Motor Support: Address sensory sensitivities, such as fear of the toilet or discomfort with new routines, and build fine motor skills for tasks like pulling pants up or down and managing buttons or zippers.

Self-Care Skill Development: Teach independence in daily routines like dressing, brushing teeth, and feeding through fun, hands-on strategies and visual aids.

Building Confidence & Independence: Support your child’s progress with patience, celebrate small wins, and foster pride as they master key life skills.