Occupational therapy
The Occupational Therapist, through observation and evaluation, detects
the skills in the areas of development that need to intervene.
Then, he organizes personalized therapeutic programs for each child,
in which through play and intentional therapeutic
activities aim to utilize the child's abilities and
improving skills that make it difficult to perform work in
his everyday life.
Through Occupational Therapy, the individual tries to respond to the
below skills.
Cognitive skills
the ability to maintain an appropriate level of arousal
focus and concentration during the
activitiesthe ability to orient oneself in space and time
visual and auditory memory
Visual perception skills
the ability to make puzzles – constructions
to distinguish similarities and differences in images
be able to identify details and elements in complex images
Graphokinetic
skills
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the person handles writing and drawing tools appropriately and colors within frames
Game skills
how to stay in line
to participate in a game of rules
sports
social game
Social & Communication Skills
developing relationships with peers and non-peers
understanding the emotions of others (such as joy, irritation)
cooperation.