Archives

Barrier Matching Game: Fine Motor + Descriptive Language

April 30, 2026 by Kimi Mitchell.

A collaborative barrier game that encourages students to practice describing, listening, and problem-solving while matching picture halves they cannot see. Therapists can use this activity to target expressive language, comprehension, and communication repair while incorporating cutting, visual scanning, and turn-taking.

This content is only available to members.

Neurodevelopment Reality Checks

April 30, 2026 by Kimi Mitchell.

This resource helps parents see everyday challenges through a developmental lens rather than a milestone checklist. Therapists can use it to normalize variation in development while guiding conversations about when support may be helpful.

This content is only available to members.

Why Adolescence is Developmentally Wired for Disorganization

April 30, 2026 by Kimi Mitchell.

This resource reframes adolescent disorganization from a behavioral deficit to a natural byproduct of a brain optimized for exploration and identity formation. It provides therapists with a neuro-informed framework to help parents shift from frustrating power struggles toward a stance of developmental mentorship and supportive scaffolding.

This content is only available to members.

What My Brain Is Trying to Do

February 27, 2026 by Megan Berg.

This handout helps kids build insight by framing behaviors as adaptive brain strategies rather than problems to fix. Use it to guide compassionate conversations, support self-awareness, and strengthen collaboration between kids and the adults in their lives.

This content is only available to members.

Collaborative Behavior Supports

February 27, 2026 by Megan Berg.

This resource reframes challenging behaviors as clues to unmet needs, lagging skills, and environmental mismatches, helping teams move beyond compliance-based approaches. The table format provides a practical way to collaborate with families and schools, identify what’s happening under the surface, and choose supportive strategies that honor each child’s autonomy and nervous system.

This content is only available to members.

Routines Built By Kids, Not For Them

February 27, 2026 by Megan Berg.

This resource gives kids the lead in shaping their own routines, helping them identify what makes transitions easier and what supports they prefer. Use these templates to co-create meaningful, shareable plans that honor autonomy and reduce overwhelm.

This content is only available to members.

Early Communication & Social Development: Patterns Worth Exploring

January 31, 2026 by Megan Berg.

This handout offers a warm, neurodiversity-affirming way to talk with families about early communication and social patterns that may benefit from extra support. Use it to open collaborative, low-pressure conversations with parents while highlighting strengths and inviting next steps when helpful.

This content is only available to members.

How to Spot Predatory Speech and Language Treatments

January 31, 2026 by Megan Berg.

This resource equips parents with tools to spot misleading “quick fix” speech products and understand why these claims can feel so convincing. Use it to support informed decision-making and protect families from false hope and unnecessary costs.

This content is only available to members.

Accepting a Child’s “No”: Building Confidence, Boundaries, and Self-Advocacy

January 31, 2026 by Megan Berg.

This handout shows parents how respecting a child’s “no” strengthens confidence, trust, and safety, which are skills children with disabilities need throughout their lives. Use it to open conversations about boundaries, cooperation, and honoring a child’s voice.

This content is only available to members.

Helping Kids Feel Ready: The Power of Priming

December 31, 2025 by Celia Easton Koehler.

This one-page parent handout introduces the concept of priming, which helps kids anticipate what’s coming next through stories, videos, or conversation. Use this to support families who often feel caught off guard by their child’s big reactions in new situations.

This content is only available to members.

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