Task Masters with Brittni Winslow
Soccer cleats, change of gym clothes, water bottles, and permission slips. What do these things have in common? What about “forgotten items you are constantly driving over to your kids school or practice?”
Enter Task Masters!
Emerge Pediatric Therapy is excited to offer a brand new program called Task Masters, led by Brittni Winslow, owner and Executive Director of Emerge Pediatric Therapy. During the Task Masters journey, Brittni will personally work with your tween or teen to take on their own daily to-do’s, and empower them to take responsibility for their own routines!
Task Masters was inspired by implementing these strategies in Brittni’s own household, and it is has been crafted with the ultimate goal of to reducing the parental mental load and empower the whole family!
By signing up, your child will be one of the first to achieve Task Master status!
Included in Task Masters:
- Four 50 minute sessions tailored to your child’s needs
- Review of current routines and schedules
- Developing a process for carrying out routines and daily lists Implementation of systems and making necessary adjustments
- Developing a plan for creating accountability around future routines
- Available at whichever Emerge clinic works best for you – Durham, Carrboro, Cary, or even virtually!
Self-Care for Kids
Learn how children can gain independence in self-care through Occupational Therapy at Emerge!
The Puzzle Piece vs. The Infinity Symbol
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.