Starting a new school year can be challenging for both parents and children. Being aware of the key components of school readiness and implementing an everyday routine is important for reducing the stress for both you and your child

Ever wonder if your child’s social skills could use a little “stretching”? We’re talking about how physiotherapy— the same therapy that helps kids jump, climb, walk, and sit independently—can actually play a key role in boosting social skills. The connection between movement and communication is stronger than you might think!

Ever been told that it doesn’t matter if your baby walks or crawls first? We think it’s time we shine a light on the age old debate. Crawling is considered the first form of independent movement. Find out why this milestone is integral to brain and body development, and what to do if your child skipped crawling.

Let’s uncover the core principles of DIRFloortime and delve into the evidence supporting its effectiveness in fostering the holistic development of children.

To Bilingual or Not to Bilingual? Dive into the linguistic revolution as we explore the untapped potential of raising bilingual champions and debunk some common myths about raising a child learning two or more languages.

Been told to get your baby’s hips checked? Be alert but not alarmed. We’ll guide you through what hip dysplasia is, what to look out for and how to address those clicky hips. Learn here what all the fuss is about and why early detection matters.

Ever noticed a flattening on one side of your baby's head? Plagiocephaly, or asymmetrical head shape, might be at play. Often linked to positional factors during sleep or even torticollis, it's a common concern among parents. Learn how simple adjustments, such as repositioning during sleep and encouraging tummy time, can make a significant impact.

Did you know that you have up to 4,000( taste buds (sensory receptors) on your tongue? In fact the tongue is the most sensitive organ of the whole body! It not only picks up taste but texture and gives us information to protect our body from poisons - especially from bitter or sour foods historically.

While fear of everyday sounds may not be a huge reason for concern, some children experience sounds as louder than other people. This can lead to worry or fear around certain sounds that we may feel are just everyday ordinary sounds - the sound of thunder, or the sound of rain. Some children become overly fearful of uncontrollable or unpredictable sounds such as the blender or hand dryer in a public bathroom.

Have you ever thought about how many sounds we encounter on a day to day basis? Babies crying, hand dryers, crowds of people and background music at the shops. Can you imagine if you couldn’t filter out every background noise you hear day to day? Can you imagine if you heard every bell ringing, every dog barking, every bird chirping, every person talking all at once? It would be enough to make you go crazy!