Putting a child to bed at 7:30 pm doesn't mean they'll be asleep by then. Many parents say bedtime routines take ages—bath time, a story (or reading), and then waiting for their child to drift off. An hour later, they check in and find their child still wide awake!

Jake was four years old when his parents asked a psychologist to observe him at nursery. At home, he was playful and communicative, but at nursery, he remained silent..

“What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.” I’m betting you heard a lot of this around COVID. Yes, there were restrictions on going to school and hanging out with their friends.

You may have heard about The Safe and Sound Protocol and how much it can help children who are neurodivergent or have special needs. However, our experience shows that working with parents first make a huge difference.

Are you worried about your child and how they behave at home and/or at school? Don’t worry – you are not alone, and help is at hand. The first step in addressing that behaviour is understanding it.

Traditionally, our mainstream education system tells us that a child is successful when they achieve at classic activities, such as reading and writing. We rarely associate academically bright children with learning difficulties…

The feeling we are connected to others makes us feel safe in ourselves