Many of these tips are straight
from pediatric occupational therapists and pediatricians who know the tricks of the trade.
This book features 45 super-creative, simple ways to play with your baby
from a pediatric Occupational Therapist and mommy.
Here is a new piece
from pediatric occupational therapist Angela Hanscom, who has written some popular posts, including «Why so many kids can't sit still in school today,» as well as «The right — and surprisingly wrong — ways to get kids to sit still in class» and «A therapist goes to middle school and tries to sit still.
Charlotte, NC About Blog Your source for expert advice
from a pediatric Occupational Therapist, fellow parent and child development nerd.
Charlotte, NC About Blog Your source for expert advice
from a pediatric Occupational Therapist, fellow parent and child development nerd.
Charlotte, NC About Blog Your source for expert advice
from a pediatric Occupational Therapist, fellow parent and child development nerd.
Charlotte, NC About Blog Your source for expert advice
from a pediatric Occupational Therapist, fellow parent and child development nerd.
Not exact matches
It was getting out of hand and so I sought help
from Susan Roberts, a
pediatric occupational therapist and author of My Kid Eats Everything.
«Play provides an opportunity to build strength in muscles and understanding in the brain of how to interpret a child's environment,» says Amy Baez, a
pediatric occupational therapist, author and founder of Playapy, «Babies learn
from play through simple activities like moving their eyes, to holding their arms up, to holding a bottle, to lifting their heads up off the floor.
As a
pediatric Occupational Therapist, I often receive questions
from concerned parents and teachers about whether children are on track with their handwriting development.
And, because part of being a
pediatric Occupational Therapist is spending years perfecting the skill of keeping things
from going in kids» mouths, I also unleashed my boy on some truly messy play with finger painting OUT of the Ziploc bag... but there were no clean hands to take pictures.
In my 7 years of being a
pediatric occupational therapist, I have dealt with a lot - behaviors, tantrums, picky eaters, weaning
from a bottle, etc - but I had never potty trained a child.
In addition to the actual strategies I have learned
from being on - the - job, I find that life as a
pediatric occupational therapist who works with parents and other developmental professionals simply exposes to me to LOTS more opinions and approaches related to parenting and supporting children.
From there, your doctor can help you find a
pediatric occupational therapist in your area to schedule an assessment.
Assisted
Occupational therapist in
pediatric therapy
from ages birth to 21.