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Understanding ANZAC Day: A Guide for Families and Therapists
Supporting children to engage meaningfully, respectfully, and safely Engaging and participating in national events ANZAC Day is an important opportunity to build identity, emotional awareness, and social participation. However, these events can also be complex, emotionally loaded, and sometimes overwhelming—particularly for children with developmental, sensory, or communication differences. This blog explores the importance of ANZAC Day, common rituals and expectations, and p
Tyneele Armstrong
12 hours ago5 min read


Why does my child struggle to wear warm clothes and blankets in Winter?
Does your child sometimes find it challenging to wear jumpers, long pants or thicker clothes during the colder months? You’re not alone – so many families and kids find it tricky to go through this change in the colder months. This can happen for neurodivergent individuals when they go through changes of season because of their nervous system and interoception. Interoception is a function of the interoceptive system, which helps inform our brains of our internal body signals.
Tyneele Armstrong
Mar 243 min read


Egg Hunts Without the Overwhelm: A Neurodivergent-Friendly Easter
For many families, Easter is filled with excitement, chocolate, family gatherings, and traditions like egg hunts. But for neurodivergent children, holidays can sometimes feel overwhelming rather than enjoyable. Changes in routine, sensory overload, social expectations, and unpredictable environments can make holidays difficult to navigate. The good news? With a few thoughtful adjustments, Easter can become a joyful and accessible experience for every child. We have even creat
meg1593
Mar 162 min read
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