We know how important it is to individualize therapy, so here is a template you may like. It is just like Story Board without the pictures, so you can add whatever subject you are working on whether it is pictures or letters or numbers, textures, colors,...
A printer friendly version is included also making it easier to target specific skills. If you do not want to work on coloring you do not need to! Yahoo! Make every minute count with Brilliant Therapy tools. If you have made your own and want to...
This fun tool can be used in many ways. PT: Find a number and do the exercises that number of times. ST: Say or trace each number or letter you say. OT: Trace the letters and then the numbers in order. If you like this, you will definitely like...
This has been popular so if you like this, look at some of the other pages on Brilliant Therapy that are similar such as Rooster: letter find. Vision and writing skills make this a favorite. Download the PDF for Bubble letter find!...
Following 5 directions after cutting out colorful pictures that can also be used to generate sentences for writing or speech skills makes this a useful therapy tool. Download the PDF for Follow Directions: Fishbowl and Chair Room...
Here are 7 different activities that you can do that can help build the cognitive skills of your clients. These are often overlooked and critical for IADL success. Sometimes you can give them to a caretaker to do as therapy homework and then have them...
If you are in home health or doing work in rehab, this can be a useful handout to those who need to feed themselves but have difficulty coming up with something easy and healthy to make. Here are 8 quick easy recipes to share. Try making...
Visual awareness when looking at drop letters and tall letters is always a good skill to have. Kids can write with the unexpected tasks and increase awareness. Check out other writing e-books in our 'Resources' section. You will definitely find something you like! Download PDF for Drop...
There are many ways to do matching activities, from socks to pictures and all of them can be fun, especially if they are a subject of interest. These types of activities are wonderful for visual memory, visual-perceptual skills, turn taking, attention to details and task...
If you like this, you may like the Fine Motor Sensory Stations. Fine Motor Stations have endless possibilities. Remember to keep each element simple without too many steps so that clients will be able to get to each of the tasks. Cutting, folding, searching, rotating, mazes, puzzles,...