Blog Post

Over brunch recently, a friend and I started talking about psychological assessment. I will call them Sam here. Sam is neurodivergent and spoke about what it had been like growing up as a neurodivergent child in school, long before they had the language to make sense of some of those experiences. Later in life, receiving a diagnosis helped give some of those experiences a name. But the process itself was not always comfortable. Sam described encounters with clinicians where t

This is a blog post recommending a course which aims to help primary age children manage big feelings

Fun sensory activities to do with children in winter without stepping a foot outside.

Moving, and the seemingly never-ending adjustment, to living in a new country can be both an exciting and challenging experience. This can feel especially true when it comes to navigating the healthcare system in a foreign land. For expats living in Germany, finding a therapist or support practitioner who understands their experience and speaks a familiar language can be critical for health, well-being and thriving. A diverse group of individuals joins hands in a circle, symb

We all learned about the basic five senses in grammar school - sight, sound, taste, touch and smell - but did you know there were thee more? Here an Occupational Therapist outlines the sensational frontier. We all utilize our senses everyday. We often take them for granted. But what if we thought more deeply about them? Or what if one didn't work as it does for many other people? These are some of the questions that Occupational Therapists working with Sensory Integration - t