Children up to the age of 10 may experience difficulties in various areas
Difficulties in physical functioning that restrict day-to-day activities and independence.
Low self-confidence and difficulties with assertive social interactions.
Challenges in achieving developmental milestones that impact independence and social participation.
Recovery from injuries or conditions requiring specialized rehabilitation to regain functionality.
Therapy is tailored to the child’s specific needs, often in collaboration with other professionals such as physical therapists, speech-language pathologists, and psychologists.
Therapists utilize routine activities and practical exercises to improve physical abilities and confidence.
Activities are designed to help children build self-assurance, interact socially, and engage in assertive, positive ways.
Therapists guide families on strategies to reinforce therapy at home, enhancing progress in real-life settings.
Children become more capable of performing tasks independently, gaining autonomy in daily life.
Therapy supports self-assurance and effective social participation.
With consistent intervention, children show improvements in their overall physical and emotional resilience.
Children engage more comfortably in social situations, expressing themselves confidently and without self-doubt.
