#4 Balancing One Foot on a Ball: Pediatric Physical Therapy with Nickolas

What a treat you have found Nickolas and me working together. Nickolas is a 10-year-old identical twin. He was born at 3 lbs 14 oz at 33 weeks of gestation vaginally. His brother was born by an emergency C-section. He is status post ventricular septal defect repair. He has a pulmonary stenosis and pulmonary insufficiency. He has ADHD, and he has severe learning disabilities in writing and math. His mother reports he has difficulty with his balance. He does not have the gross motor skills of other kids his age. In these videos, I show the exercises that would be appropriate for him. Thank you, Romello, for helping teach people all around the world.
Anytime you are working on balance, be mindful of safety. Have a clear area in case of loss of balance. Use a spotter or padding/mats as needed.
Here is the link to his entire playlist:
• Physical Therapy with ...
My website is www.pediatricPTexercises.com My Facebook page is Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises. Do not hesitate to contact me at [e-mail] with questions, concerns, or favorable reviews! Please note I cannot provide treatment recommendations for a child I have not personally evaluated.
I am so honored to have people from all over the world watch my videos. I have reviewed and corrected the closed captions for this video so that you might understand what I am saying even if you don't speak English. I hope the directions below are helpful to you.
To turn on Captions, click CC in the bottom right corner of the video
To choose a different caption language:
At the bottom right, click Settings. It looks like a wheel.
Click Subtitles/CC.
Select a language.
If the language isn't listed when you click Subtitles/CC:
Click Auto-translate.
Select a language.
Of course, if the captions are in the way of viewing the details in the video, you can always turn them off in the bottom right-hand corner of your video screen.
Here are the links for my books on Amazon:
"P is for Poop and Pee Accidents"
www.amazon.com/dp/B0BLSRJ483
"A is for Anxiety"
www.amazon.com/dp/B09LXQ3W6V
"A is for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder"
www.amazon.com/dp/B08QH9H5HR
"C is for Cerebral Palsy"
www.amazon.com/dp/B088TSJCYP
"D is for Down Syndrome"
www.amazon.com/dp/B079P8HH49
"A is for Autism"
www.amazon.com/dp/B071F4FFTB
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Hips"
www.amazon.com/dp/0998156736
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Knees"
www.amazon.com/dp/0998156760
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Ankles"
www.amazon.com/dp/B08TX2ZCFD

[@viswanathantm1305]

Amy sturkey is the black belt of all simple yet most profoundly impactful exercise techniques for kids. Sanjay, Actor and Acting and Movement Therapy Innovator, HRT, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea ❤🎉❤

[@pediatricPTexercises]

Wow!!! Thanks!

[@pediatricPTexercises]

Here is the playlist for Alexis : Pediatric Physical Therapy for a Child with Moderate Cerebral Palsy kzbin.info/aero/PLAkJbMrHyKjNQyu5vJsft6bWiGCmEU-nR I have another playlist with a more significantly involved child, Sebastian, if this playlist does not address your child’s needs.

[@MixedMediaInk]

Do you have playlists for cerebal palsy? My little has weakness on one side? She doesn't use left arm at all. Would you recommend an arm immobolizer to focus on working on one side? She will do her darndest to get out of tasks using that arm so considering using an arm immobolizer to help.

[@pediatricPTexercises]

I see you found Alexis’ videos. She has her own playlist. Here is an article on constraint induced therapy pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37358836/#:~:text=Conclusions%20and%20relevance%3A%20The%20data,with%20hemiparesis%20associated%20with%20CP.