Social Stories are a great way of teaching social skills to children with autism for our Speech Pathologists, Occupational therapists and Certified ESDM therapists in our Bondi Junction and Mascot clinics

Social Stories for Autism

By | Early Start Denver Model (ESDM)

Social Stories for Autism: A Powerful Tool for Teaching Social Skills Children with autism often face challenges in understanding social norms and expectations. These challenges can make everyday situations, like joining a group activity or taking turns, overwhelming. Social Stories provide a simple yet effective way to help children navigate these scenarios. They break down complex social situations into manageable steps, helping children learn and practise essential social skills. At OneOnOne Children’s Therapy, our experienced team of Speech Pathologists, Occupational Therapists, and Certified ESDM Therapists work together to support children with autism. Social Stories are one of the many tools…

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Children with autism learning social skills with speech pathologist in Bondi Junction and Mascot

Speech Pathology and Social Skill Development

By | Speech Pathology

The Role of Speech Pathology and Social Skill Development Speech therapy often focuses on helping children speak clearly. But it’s much more than that. Speech Pathology also play a vital role in social skills development. These skills help children understand social cues, take turns, and interact positively with others. At OneOnOne Children’s Therapy, we understand the importance of a team approach. Our clinics in Bondi Junction and Mascot include experienced Speech Pathologists, Occupational Therapists, and Certified ESDM Therapists. Together, we support children in reaching their full potential. Why Are Social Skills Important? Social skills are crucial for building relationships. They…

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Young girl learning to drink from a cup with an occupational therapist in clinics in Bondi Junction and Mascot.

Teach Your Child to Drink from a Cup

By | Occupational Therapy | 2 Comments

Teach Your Child to Drink from a Cup: An Occupational Therapy Perspective Learning to drink from a cup is a significant developmental milestone that promotes independence and strengthens fine motor and coordination skills. From an Occupational Therapy (OT) perspective, this process involves breaking down tasks, using appropriate tools, and providing consistent support and encouragement. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help your child transition to drinking from a cup. Why Is Drinking from a Cup Important? Developmental Benefits Independence: Mastering this skill boosts a child’s confidence and autonomy during mealtimes. Motor Skills Development: It refines fine motor skills (grasping the cup),…

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