Texture aversion refers to situations when a child will limit themselves to eating specific types of food.

The 4 learning styles and how they learn the best.

Children get affected by seasonal changes even if they don’t know how to tell us. Here are some tips on helping them through the season.

Oral Motor Skills refer to the movement of the muscles of the mouth, jaw, tongue, lips, and cheeks.

There are many signs that can let you know if your child is malnourished or nutrient deficient. Let's take a look at them.

Food aversion is when a child refuses to eat specific food types presented to them. The limited food repertoire impacts their nutrition.

Routines are more crucial to a child's development than one realizes. Without them, it's easy to feel stressed.

There are various types of Sensory Processing Disorders - Sensory Defensive and Sensory Seeking. Let's learn about them!

Some tips on how to help your sensory child avoid a sensory meltdown in class.

Here are some of my best tips for adjusting to a school routine!

Studies have shown that there is a link between picky eaters and psychological disorders. Let's talk about ADHD and picky eating.

New routines can bring a lot of stress to families and children! Here are some tips to make your summer schedules more enjoyable!

There are 2 types of reactions to sensory input - over-responsive and under-responsive. Let's take a look at each one!

As a parent or caregiver, you want to find an Occupational Therapist who is the right fit for your child.

This blog will focus on learning a little bit about tactile sensitivity and how it can impact your child's function.

How can I get my child to eat a nutritious meal when they won’t eat anything!

The Sensory System is how your brain and body interpret information from each other to produce an appropriate response.

Tips for children, parents, and teachers to ensure a sensory-friendly classroom experience.

Getting your child to try new foods should not be so stressful. Here are some easy to help your child become more willing to try new food!

Let's break down some skills that your child should be able to do at the average range from 0 to 8 years old!