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Explore recommended modalities

Whether you are seeking for a method to help your child, your client, or for yourself, we are constantly researching and curating the list of modalities that hold particular promise for children and adults living with challenges.   These modalities are all evidence-based, and were recommended by our Scientific Advisory Committee.    These modalities are not intended to replace medical advice, but are complementary to any comprehensive treatment plan.  We recommend modalities that fit the following criteria: 

  • A sufficient body of scientific or peer-reviewed articles and research exists that documents the benefits; 

  • Do not present any risk to physical or mental health and integrity of vulnerable persons; 

  • Foster holistic connections between brain and body and consider the whole person and their environment.

Kids Playing on the Couch

NeuroMovement® 

Also known as Feldenkrais method, Neuromovement®  uses the body's naturally refined movement patterns to inform the brain, unlocking innate learning potential for children and adults of all ages.   Read More...

Above the Clouds

Breath Education

Breathing has tremendous untapped potential to help recover from trauma, illness, to maximize cognitive and learning ability, and to foster vitality.  Read more...

Nutritional Cooking

Holistic Nutrition

Holistic nutrition is a way of optimizing the power of food and leveraging the gut-brain axis to achieve better health outcomes, including cognitive ability and mental health.  Read more...  

Music Time

Music and Listening Therapy 

Music changes our brain for the better by creating deeper connections, improving memory and language, but listening and playing music have different impacts.  Read more

Therapy Ball

Holistic OT

Traditional occupational therapy (OT) seeks to help a person achieve autonomy in daily life, at any age. Play-based OT (not just for kids!)  or Holistic OT considers the person entirely, by addressing the limitations from the perspective of the brain first, before helping with daily gestures.  Read more

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