"Thank you for sharing your perspective! Transitional objects do provide comfort for many kids with autism, especially in stressful situations. Using them as rewards can work if done gradually and sensitively. Behavior therapists can help create strategies that balance their need for security with learning adaptability. Appreciate your dedication to their growth!"

Thanks !

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"Hello! Ji haan, occupational therapy Cerebral Palsy (C.P.) patients ke liye bhi bahut helpful hoti hai. Ye therapy unhe apne daily routine tasks jaise feeding, dressing, aur grooming mein independent banane mein madad karti hai. Ek qualified occupational therapist aapke bache ki specific needs ke hisaab se exercises aur activities plan karega. Agar aapko aur details chahiye, zarur batayein!"

@priyankas-occupational_therapy thank U so much mam🙏

Thank you for your query! You can book your consultation at +91 6309275708 for more details about therapy charges and personalized guidance.

"Hello! Ghar par therapy karna bhi effective ho sakta hai, lekin ye depend karta hai ki exercises aur activities sahi tarike se ki ja rahi hain ya nahi. Ek trained occupational therapist ki guidance zaroori hoti hai, jo aapko exercises samjha sake aur progress monitor kare. Agar aap budget ko lekar concerned hain, to aap therapist se customized home-based plans ke baare mein discuss kar sakte hain. For more guidance, feel free to contact us!"

"Thank you for sharing about your son. Tongue sensory issues can be challenging, but with consistent efforts, improvements are possible. You can try using activities like blowing bubbles, chewable sensory toys, or introducing textured foods to gradually desensitize his oral sensory system. Start with a soft silicone finger brush or let him play with it first to get comfortable. Consulting an occupational therapist can help create a tailored plan to address these issues effectively. Feel free to reach out for more guidance!"

Is he have any diagnosis ?

No

you can drop an email if you are looking to buy any of the product as my manufacturing team will connect with [email protected]

Sure

@@priyankas-occupational_therapy send me your email id

"Thank you for your reaching out! You can contact me at +91 6309275708 for more details about therapy charges and personalized guidance."

most welcome !

Happy to help! 😊

Most welcome! 😊

My pleasure 😊

It's not you can stop him .You need to check with your Occupational therapist for underlying cause .If it's interoceptive sense disturbed then we need to work on interoception rather than stopping him for eating

"Thank you for sharing about your son. It's great that you're following the GFCF diet! For his continuous eating, try introducing structured meal and snack times to regulate his eating habits. Offer sensory-based activities or chewy snacks that keep him engaged and provide oral stimulation. For his obsession with letters, you can use his interest to introduce other activities, like matching letters with objects or storytelling, to broaden his focus gradually. Consulting a behavioral therapist can also help create tailored strategies for his needs. For personalized guidance, feel free to book a consultation at +91 6309275708!"

Most welcome 😊

Thanks

Thanks for the appreciation and stay tuned for more such content!

Yes you have noticed it right as these videos are recorded for only educational and awareness purposes..

"Certainly! When it comes to replacing sugar in the diet of children with autism, it's important to focus on healthier alternatives that don’t cause spikes in blood sugar or contribute to hyperactivity. Natural sweeteners like stevia, monk fruit, and erythritol can be good options. They are low in calories and don't have the same negative effects as refined sugars. Additionally, using whole fruits for sweetness can provide more nutrients, like fiber and vitamins, while reducing the need for added sugars. It’s always recommended to consult a nutritionist or healthcare professional before making significant changes to your child’s diet."

Kindly email me the proper details of your child so that I can better help your kid

@@priyankas-occupational_therapy pls share your email id ma'am now my child is very meltdown dnt known why

Sure We will soon be out with hindi version of the same so stay tuned!

Thank you so much it means a lot!

@@priyankas-occupational_therapy ma'am pls reply some some tacktile issue sensory issues,. Bacha apne age se piche hai 2 saal ke approx ushko kaise aage laaye kaise sikhaye

"Thank you for your comment! While some studies suggest that soy can affect gut health for certain individuals, it’s important to consider each person's unique needs. For some children with autism, soy can be a good alternative source of protein. However, if there are concerns about gut health or digestion, it’s always a good idea to consult with a healthcare professional or nutritionist to determine what works best for your child’s specific needs."

"Thank you for reaching out! It’s common for children with autism to engage in mouthing behaviors as a way to explore their environment. To help reduce this, you can offer safer alternatives like chewable toys or textured objects that provide sensory input. Gradually redirecting the behavior and using positive reinforcement when she uses appropriate objects can also help. It’s important to be patient and consistent. If the behavior persists or becomes a concern, consulting an occupational therapist for a personalized plan would be beneficial."

Thanks and Nice to know you can drop a mail for queries..

thanks

It has been mentioned in content power point presentation on the screen..

"Thank you for your comment! It’s common for children with sensory issues to engage in behaviors like licking or mouthing non-food items. To address this, you can offer safer alternatives like chewable toys, textured fabrics, or oral sensory toys. Regularly redirecting the behavior and reinforcing positive habits can help. If the behavior persists, it might be helpful to consult with an occupational therapist who can create a personalized approach to manage these sensory-seeking behaviors."

Thank you for reaching out! It’s common for children with autism to engage in mouthing behaviors as a way of exploring their environment or seeking sensory input. To help reduce this, you can try offering safer alternatives, such as chewable toys or textured objects, that provide oral stimulation. Gradually encourage her to use these instead of other items, and praise her when she does. Consistency is key, so try to gently redirect her when she mouths inappropriate objects. If the behavior continues or is a concern, it may be helpful to consult an occupational therapist who can provide personalized strategies to manage this behavior.

Thank you too

Thankyou so much.Surely I will do that in future

Thank you for your comment! If your child is showing signs of chewing or biting non-food items, it may be a sensory-seeking behavior. To help manage this, you can try providing appropriate chewy items like chew toys or textured rubber items to satisfy the need for oral stimulation. Consistently redirecting their attention to these alternatives and reinforcing positive behaviors can help. If the chewing behavior is persistent, it’s best to consult with an occupational therapist who can guide you with specific strategies to address these sensory issues in a positive and structured way.

Thank you for sharing, and I understand how challenging this can be. Spitting can be a sensory-seeking behavior or a way to communicate discomfort or frustration, which is quite common in children with autism. Here are a few suggestions that may help: Introduce a Sensory Substitute: Offer your child something they can chew or suck on, like a chewable toy or straw. This can help redirect the oral activity. Establish Consistent Responses: Gently and consistently redirect when your child spits. You can say something like, "Spitting is not okay, but we can use this [chewy toy] to help." Reinforce when they use the appropriate substitute. Use Positive Reinforcement: Praise your child when they are able to avoid spitting or use a replacement behavior. Create a Visual Schedule: Sometimes spitting occurs out of frustration or overstimulation. A visual schedule can help manage expectations and reduce anxiety. Since you're on a waiting list for therapy clinics, you may also want to consider online occupational therapy sessions or behavioral therapy, which are available in many areas, and they might offer guidance on how to address this behavior while you wait. It’s important to be patient and consistent with the strategies, and I’m sure you’ll start seeing progress.

Yes, tantrums can transition from one thing to another if the child is frustrated or overwhelmed. The key difference is that tantrums are often intentional (seeking control), while meltdowns are involuntary and happen when a child is overwhelmed or unable to cope. Both behaviors require patience and strategies to help the child self-regulate. For personalized guidance, feel free to book a consultation with me at +91 6309275708.

same question

If you're looking for alternatives to wheat chapati, here are some great options: Rice Flour Chapati: A gluten-free alternative, easy to make, and soft. Almond Flour Chapati: Rich in protein and low in carbs, this is a healthy option. Millet Chapati (Bajra or Ragi): High in fiber and nutritious, these flours can be used to make soft, gluten-free chapatis. Oats Chapati: Made with ground oats, offering a fiber-rich, gluten-free alternative. Coconut Flour Chapati: Low-carb and rich in fiber, it's a good gluten-free option. For more personalized diet advice, book a consultation at +91 6309275708!

He needs to be assessed first by the expert psychologist..

No plsss not

No biscuit no chips and trust me I will see the differences

no please

Thank you very much it means a lot!