Why is it called intensive therapy?
Intensive therapy means your child has more opportunities to learn and practise skills across the week. Rather than squeezing many different goals into one appointment, therapy can be woven through play, communication, routines, movement and everyday activities.
What does Therapy work on
Communication
Everyday independence
Everyday independence
Expressing wants, needs and ideas, and understanding others
Everyday independence
Everyday independence
Everyday independence
Eating, dressing, toilet ting, and everyday routines
Learning skills
Everyday independence
Learning skills
Attention, imitation, following instructions and learning new skills
Social and Play
Everyday independence
Learning skills
Playing, interacting, and participating with other people
Safety
Following routines and transitions
Regulation and Flexibility
Building practical skills for home and the community
Regulation and Flexibility
Following routines and transitions
Regulation and Flexibility
Building skills that help your child navigate everyday situations
Following routines and transitions
Following routines and transitions
Following routines and transitions
Building skills to move between activities, cope with changes, and participate in everyday routine
Self-advocacy and choice making
Following routines and transitions
Following routines and transitions
Learning to make choices, express preferences, ask for help, and communicate when they need a break
Your child's interest
Your child's interest
Your child's interest
Your child wants bubbles
Opportunity to learn
Your child's interest
Your child's interest
A chance to practice requesting, taking turns, or waiting
Practice
Your child's interest
Why Choose Us?
We support and encourage the skill.
Why Choose Us?
Your child's interest
Why Choose Us?
These skills transfer to real-life situations