Bilateral integration supports nearly every movement we do. Here we discuss how it contributes to handwriting and keyboarding skills.
The Yoga for the Special Child® Basic Part 1 Course will be held at Solaris Pediatric Therapy in Houston, TX from November 1-7, 2015. Kathy Randolph is leading the course and Solaris’s Yulene Broussard is the program coordinator. This comprehensive training course delves into the theory and practice of Yoga therapy for babies and children with learning and/or developmental disabilities from 0 to 12 years. This course is open to Yoga therapists, instructors and students, health care practitioners, and families of special children. The comprehensive workbook, Yoga for the Special Child®, is provided to participants. It is important to understand the medical contraindications to certain asanas, so please do not try to copy the work of Yoga for the Special Child® without proper instruction. If you are interested in attending this course please fill out the form below and we will send you the registration packet.
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Bilateral integration supports nearly every movement we do. Here we discuss how it contributes to handwriting and keyboarding skills.
Shoulder stability is necessary to maintain and change the position of the shoulder to support the arm and hand. This is important for handwriting and keyboarding.
Postural Control refers to the ability to maintain and change the position of the trunk and neck.
In this issue we discuss the ATNR & STNR reflexes, how these reflexes affect learning, signs of unintegrated reflexes, and activities to facilitate reflex integration.
THE DEVELOPING CHILD. Issue 4. May 2020. In this issue we discuss reflex integration, how reflexes impact daily function, signs of unintegrated reflexes and reflex integration techniques.
Ava worked on her ocular motor skills in her OT telehealth session.