This can make it easier to give out an individualized program. Just highlight or circle what the client needs in each category or what needs to be tried. There is space to add other sensory components in each category. Click here to download the PDF...
Sometimes meetings can loose focus or take more time than is necessary to communicate and discuss what is important in an IEP meeting. By using this format to guide the meeting, everyone can be on the same understanding of what is planned and the goal...
Sometimes a visual chart helps encourage speech practice. It can also be used to motivate and record kids fixing errors in written work. They can color each item every time they find an error or write a letter correctly. Click here to download the PDF...
Practice sheets that help measure progress can be fun, inspirational, and useful. Speechies may use it to collect data on articulation goals and OT's may use it to collect data on how many errors kids find in their work or how many writing rules they remember. Click...
We hope this can help make therapy easier. A therapist shared this with us. Each week we add more to your Brilliant Therapy site and because of you, we are able to provide more therapy tools. Please consider helping make this site successful by participating. Together we...
Here is a simple form that you can use to design it to fit your client's specific needs. If memory is the big focus, just fold the paper to hide what you have placed in the bolded boxes and see if they can find them...
Doing mazes is a wonderful way to slow rushed writing, encourage looking ahead, and visual memory. Sometimes this tool is not realized as being important, but mazes are. So here is a helpful handout that you can distribute or a cheat sheet to help you talk...
Almost everybody likes something sweet, so here is a fun humorous way to get the dull tasks done. Each time they are done, you can have your client mark or color an item. This takes the dull out of therapy! OT: This tool, although geared for speech,...
If you have not been doing pediatrics and now find yourself thrust into the school setting, here are some of the most common standardized tests being used. **VMI = Beery Buktenica Visual Motor Integration (good for ages 3 and up), This test can be done every...
This is a favorite tool for "Whole Body Listening". Invaluable in many autism classrooms, this gives kids a visual without having to talk with them and they can see what part of their body may not be in a listening position. For example, if their feet...