![]() My child has difficulty in school or activities due to poor coordination and/or motor planning. Occupational therapists can provide strategies to improve balance and core stability, which can lead to improved coordination and less clumsiness.Ħ. If your child appears clumsy and has difficulties with balance and posture, then occupational therapy may be able to help. My child appears clumsy and stumbles often, slouches in the chair. If your child is having difficulty with fine motor tasks, then occupational therapy can help them develop the strength and coordination needed for these activities.ĥ. My child has difficulty performing or avoids fine motor tasks.įine motor skills involve the coordination of small muscle movements to complete a task, such as buttoning a shirt or writing. If your child is having trouble using scissors, they may benefit from occupational therapy to learn the skill of cutting in a safe and accurate manner.Ĥ. Scissor skills require strength, dexterity, and bilateral coordination, all of which can be improved with occupational therapy. Occupational therapy can teach children how to write in a way that is both legible and efficient.ģ. Illegible handwriting can be a sign that a child needs help with fine motor coordination, as well as muscle control and strength which are necessary for writing legibly. ![]() My child has poor or illegible handwriting. Being slow to perform tasks can be an indication that the child needs to help developing fine motor coordination and/or executive functioning skills which are necessary for completing daily tasks.Ģ. ![]() If a child is slower than their peers when completing everyday activities such as getting dressed, brushing their teeth or doing homework, then they may benefit from occupational therapy. ![]()
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