Imagine yourself dancing, spinning, bouncing on a trampoline, rocking in a chair, or riding on a roller coaster? How do these activities make you feel?

Waiting is in our everyday life - waiting for the green light, barista passing over a hot flat white, Black Friday timer countdown… Admit it - Waiting is hard, even for us adults. For young children or children with additional needs, it can be even harder to understand.

Do you struggle with finding the “right” book to read with your child?

Every individual experiences speech disfluencies. Therefore, it is entirely normal for children to stumble over their words during the early stage of language development.

Attention is the ability of an infant or child to orient to, shift between, and maintain focus on events, objects, tasks, and problems in the external world.

Hand and grip strength are important as they are required for many everyday self-help, fine and gross motor activities such as buttoning and zipping climbing, and more!

Play is a crucial aspect of childhood development, serving as a foundation for acquiring new skills and expanding knowledge.

Verbal routines are when the same words are repeatedly used in a predictable way in the same or similar activities.

Helping children with emotion regulation early on is essential to their long term well-being. Children who regulate their emotions well are able to use different strategies to manage their emotions and thus are less likely to engage in behaviours that lead to negative consequences.

Joint attention happens when children share a common focus on the same object, person, or event. It is a pivotal skill that emerges as early as the first year of life and is a must for communication, learning and relationship-building to occur.