child
DevelopmentCentre
*Online Consultation & Classes are Undertaken
Help Line : 9840 320 340
The ABC
What is Occupational Therapy?
Hand-Eye Coordination
Fine & Gross Motor Skills
Balance & Coordination
Social Skills / Engagement & Relatedness
Body Awareness
Sensory Processing & Integration
Motor Planning
Attention
Bilateral Integration
Developmental Delays
Feeding Difficulties
Interpersonal Skill Development
Neurological Impairments
Cognitive Skills
Perceptual Skills
Writing & Scissoring Skills
Muscle Strength
Oral Motor Skills
Dressing, Grooming, Buttons, etc.
What is Speech Therapy?
Speech-language pathology professionals (speech-language pathologists (SLPs), or informally speech therapists) specialize in communication disorders as well as swallowing disorders.
The main components of speech production include: phonation, the process of sound production; resonance; intonation, the variation of pitch; and voice, including aeromechanical components of respiration. The main components of language include: phonology, the manipulation of sound according to the rules of the language; morphology, the understanding and use of the minimal units of meaning; syntax, the grammar rules for constructing sentences in language; semantics, the interpretation of meaning from the signs or symbols of communication; and pragmatics, the social aspects of communication.
What is Physiotherapy?
Our physiotherapists work with your child to develop, improve, or restore your child's gross motor skills, posture and muscle strength. Our physiotherapists are trained to understand in-depth and treat a wide range of childhood conditions ranging from musculoskeletal to neurological problems. Paediatric Physiotherapist understands that children learn through play, thus, will design activities to make therapy fun. Not everyone can work with kids hence paediatric physiotherapist have that ‘special touch’ on children!
What is Remedial Therapy?
Special education or special needs education is the education of students with special needs in a way that addresses the students' individual differences and needs. Ideally, this process involves the individually planned and systematically monitored arrangement of teaching procedures, adapted equipment and materials, accessible settings, and other interventions designed to help learners with special needs achieve a higher level of personal self-sufficiency and success in school and community than would be available if the student were only given access to a typical classroom education.