Games are a wonderful way to build skills and have fun. They also can have a way of strengthening our immune system and building friendships. Here is a quick short list that can help you figure out which game you want to play. It can also...
Activities of daily life need to be organized, remembered, prioritized, and planned. This takes skills that can be a challenge for some clients. This short easy task sheet can give you insights into your clients functioning level so that you can focus your treatment on the...
Activities of daily living need to be organized, remembered, prioritized, and planned. This takes skills that can be a challenge for some clients. This short easy task can help you see what areas you need to work on and how strong the problem solving skills are. Click...
Executive Functioning skills are not as easy to develop for some clients so a visual tool can be helpful. Copy this off on yardstick paper and use it to facilitate learning moments that make sense and lead your clients to more learning and independence. Click here to...
AFO's can vary quite a bit, but sometimes what to do with the straps can be a problem. Sometimes it helps to have a picture or show a picture to the client so that they can see, rather than try to remember what it looks...
Crossing midline is important for not just physical benefits but also for the brain. Balancing activities also assist the brain development that affects skills such as reading, math, and activities of daily living (ADL's) such as donning socks. Balancing is also important, so this activity gets...
Both young and elderly clients enjoy making kabobs and they are a wonderful way to build fine motor and ADL skills. OPTIONS: You can place a variety of foods on skewer sticks such as; pineapple, cheese, meat, berries, grapes, apples, marshmallows and more. Young clients can...
An advantage of making these peppermint bowls that it keeps kids guessing what other edible things can be made into functional items and helps to diminish the client's set-in-stone mindset allowing future opportunities to expand their comfort zone in olfactory and gustatory areas as well...
Trail mix with a an engaging story is all you need to get the sensory avoiders to join in with this nibbling task. No Hands are needed, just bend over and taste items and identify them. SUPPLIES: Food, such as trial mix, clean table, and paper...
Signs help many clients focus, organize thoughts, or keep things in mind. They can be a great addition to sensory rooms as well as obstacle courses. If you like this, you may like other signs that we have available, such as the one for washing hands. Share your...