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We often try to “walk a mile in someone else’s shoes,” and view the world through another person’s experiences as a way to connect. But what if identifying the emotions of others, or even the emotions we experience within ourselves, was something that always seemed just out of reach?

Dr. Sarah Johnson is sharing three essential tips for introducing purees to your infant around six months of age. These tips are designed to support your baby’s oral motor development, encourage independence, and make mealtime a fun (and sometimes messy!) learning experience.

Dr. Sarah Johnson is sharing three essential tips for introducing purees to your infant around six months of age. These tips are designed to support your baby’s oral motor development, encourage independence, and make mealtime a fun (and sometimes messy!) learning experience.

Dr. Sarah Johnson is sharing some tips on how to introduce straw cup drinking to your infant after six months of age. This is a valuable skill that supports your child’s oral motor development, coordination, and transition to independent drinking.

We often try to “walk a mile in someone else’s shoes,” and view the world through another person’s experiences as a way to connect. But what if identifying the emotions of others, or even the emotions we experience within ourselves, was something that always seemed just out of reach?

Over the past several years, the Neurodiversity Movement has gained significant momentum on a global scale. With this movement, there have been great strides in Autism awareness, acceptance, and action.

Every child has a unique way of communicating, and all forms of communication are valid and meaningful. If your child is working on speech goals, you may have been encouraged to practice at home—but how can you support their communication journey in a way that builds confidence and respects their individual strengths?

When it comes to autism awareness, symbols play a powerful role in representing the community and fostering understanding. Two of the most prominent symbols are the puzzle piece and the infinity symbol. While both aim to raise awareness, they resonate differently with various members of the autism community. In this blog, we’ll explore the origins and significance of these symbols, their impact on advocacy, and why the shift from the puzzle piece to the infinity symbol has gained momentum.

Is your child receiving physical therapy? Here are 3 things your child’s PT wants you to know.

The 4th of July is a time of celebration, filled with vibrant festivities, parades, barbecues, and, of course, fireworks. However, for children with Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD), these activities can be overwhelming and distressing. As a parent, it's essential to...