One of the children we have been lucky enough to support over the last school year is an 11 year old autistic superstar!

As the school gates close for the last time this school year, children, families, and teachers will be stepping into a different rhythm: the summer holidays!

When children experience challenges with getting themselves dressed, this may be due to a number of factors.

The quick answer is YES!  Just imagine sitting on a spinning bar stool with your legs dangling down unsupported.

As temperatures rise, we all know that summer nights can become uncomfortable for any child, but for those with sensory differences, the heat can be especially challenging.

Back in the old days children were taught how to hold a pencil but over many years this has ceased to be a thing. The very common grip in the photo is called an ‘inefficient thumb wrap’. If your child holds their pencil this way then please read on.

For many families, board games are more than just fun – they are a way to bond, laugh and explore ideas together. For autistic children and young people, board games can also be a powerful tool for self-expression, connection and meaningful learning.

Bilateral integration is the ability to use both sides of our bodies together. It is a skill that children typically develop as they grow and gain experiences through play and exploring.

Advocacy for children means helping children and young people - like YOU - to be heard and to get what you need to feel understood and happy.

The build-up to exam time can be a fraught and stressful time!

We’re opening our very own therapy space on the edge of Bathampton, near Bath.

Play-Doh is a fun, everyday play activity for many children.