Is drinking through a straw safe? What does concussion recovery actually look like? How can we give a child more time to communicate without jumping in to help? October’s new resources tackle questions like these, along with new tools for pacing, movement, financial rehabilitation, AAC, feeding, and more.
September’s new resources move from understanding to application, with practical tools for navigating work, relationships, communication, swallowing, self-care, medical experiences, and everyday problem-solving. Across adult neuro and pediatrics, the focus is on helping people prepare, advocate, make decisions, and participate in the situations that matter to them.
This month’s resources focus on making the invisible easier to understand. From swallowing physiology, right hemisphere brain injury, dementia, and executive functioning to language development, autism, emotional regulation, and digital environments, these tools help therapists support clearer conversations, deeper understanding, and meaningful participation across the lifespan.
Some of the most important therapy conversations start with a shift in perspective. This month’s resources help therapists explore what may be happening beneath the surface of cognition, behavior, communication, feeding, and regulation, creating opportunities for greater understanding and more person-centered support.
June’s new resources focus on autonomy, accessibility, and reducing pressure in therapy. From medication management and return-to-work planning to feeding, masking, and sensory regulation, this month’s collection supports practical, person-centered care grounded in the realities of daily life.
Take a trip to Bangkok with Christi Beltramo as she recounts her week at the 19th WFOT Congress. Discover global clinical insights, pediatric psychiatric site visits in Thailand, and the powerful advocacy work happening on the world stage.
May’s new resources focus on real-world problem-solving, cognitive support, and reducing pressure in therapy. From return-to-work tasks and AI-supported tools to feeding, masking, and developmental reframing in pediatrics, this month’s collection supports practical, person-centered care across everyday life.
April’s new resources focus on helping people make sense of their bodies, their environments, and their daily routines. From anatomy and feeding to mobility and executive functioning, this month’s tools support real-world participation through clarity, collaboration, and thoughtful decision-making.
March’s new resources center autonomy, safety, and sustainable progress. From real-world safety conversations and identity-focused neuro rehab to collaborative pediatric routines and AAC partner skills, this month’s tools are designed to support therapy that feels human, practical, and grounded in daily life.
February’s new resources center autonomy, informed choice, and real-world participation. From reasoning and identity after brain injury to feeding, boundaries, and early communication in pediatrics, this collection is designed to support meaningful conversations and person-centered care.
