Why a Strengths-Based Approach Matters in OT
Every child has unique strengths, abilities and potential. A strengths-based approach in occupational therapy focuses on what children already do well—building confidence, increasing motivation, and making therapy meaningful. By celebrating neurodiversity and valuing individuality, this approach empowers children to grow, connect and thrive.
OT Strategies for Back-to-School Transitions: Supporting Neurodivergent Children
Discover OT strategies to help neurodivergent children manage back-to-school changes with routines, sensory tools, and emotional support.
Creating a Sensory-Friendly Home for Neurodivergent Children
Create a sensory-friendly home for neurodivergent children with OT tips for lighting, sound and routines so your child feels calm, safe and in control.
Building Connection Through Community-Based OT
Therapy doesn’t just happen in a clinic. Learn how community-based OT helps children develop unique strengths, confidence, and meaningful connections in everyday environments.
OT and School Readiness
Starting school is a major
The Power of Play-Based Therapy
Play-based therapy uses fun, meaningful activities to help children build essential skills for life. Learn why play is at the heart of everything we do at Light OT.
Building Core Strength for Everyday Life
Core strength is key to your child’s ability to move, play, and learn confidently. Discover how OT supports posture, balance, and everyday skills.
Fussy Eating & Sensory Preferences
Fussy eating is often more than just picky preferences. Discover how sensory challenges affect feeding—and how OT can help create calmer, more successful mealtimes.
What Are Executive Functioning Skills?
Executive functioning helps children plan, focus, manage emotions, and follow routines. Learn how OT supports the development of these life-long skills.
Fine Motor Development in Young Children
From holding pencils to doing up buttons, fine motor skills support daily life. Discover how OT helps children build strength and confidence in small movements.