A strip of land along which one may pass from
where it is too tiresome to be to where
it is futile to go.
Ambrose Bierce, U.S. Political Journalist
And so this pessimistic view of life in the early part of the last century seems very close to what some children are probably feeling about their daily life in school. It is anxiety-provoking and tiresome to go to a place everyday where, no matter how hard you may try – you fail.
But it doesn't have to be this way.
Occupational therapy is a treatment that is medically based to provide habilitation and rehabilitation to individuals experiencing difficulties in daily life functions. With children, this includes--but is not limited to--assistance with the attainment of age appropriate motor and visual perceptual abilities. The abilities include both academic and social skills required for life success.
Occupational therapy may be just what your child needs to overcome the frustration and anxiety often associated with learning differences. OT helps otherwise bright, capable children unscramble the minor glitches that keep them from realizing their full potential.
Read more about this prestigious award and nomination below:
Nomination OT of the Year 2006
Susan N. Schriber Orloff, OTR/L, who has a very positive way of thinking "out of t ...
Read more about this prestigious award and nomination below:
Nomination OT of the Year 2006
Susan N. Schriber Orloff, OTR/L, who has a very positive way of thinking "out of t ... more...
How We Learn
In a report from the National Center for Clinical Infant
Programs, a child's readiness for school is directly
dependent upon the ability and knowledg ... more...
WIN TM Program is now available for purchase more...
A book designed to empower the parent, support the child and communicate with the teachers! Featured in the November edition of the National Education Association Journal. Click on the image to purchase and read reviews.
Click here to review the presentation by Susan Orloff, OTR/L at the latest Learning Disabilities of America conference in Pittsburg, PA 2007