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Sensory processing difficulties can affect children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), ADHD, and other developmental disabilities, making it hard for them to process and respond to sensory information in their environment.
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At Superstars Child Development and Research Centre, we believe that every child has the potential to lead a fulfilling, independent life, no matter their neurodevelopmental challenges. Occupational Therapy (OT) plays a crucial role in helping children
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In today’s digital age, gadgets like smartphones, tablets, and video games have become integral parts of children’s lives. With the internet providing endless learning resources, digital devices can serve as powerful tools for communication, learning, and development
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Diagnostic intervention aims to treat the underlying causes of a child’s challenges, while symptomatic intervention addresses the immediate symptoms. Both approaches have their place in therapy, but the most effective treatment plans often incorporate both.
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Focusing on age-appropriate skills in therapy is essential for helping children develop the necessary abilities to interact with their peers and succeed in academic, social, and daily life environments.
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Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) often have difficulty with working memory. Research suggests that working memory impairments are common in children with ASD, particularly in tasks that require verbal and non-verbal memory
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When providing therapy for children, it is important to consider both their developmental age (the stage at which they function in cognitive, emotional, and motor skills) and their social age (the age at which they can engage socially with peers).
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At Superstars Child Development and Research Centre, we believe that therapy should not just be about structured sessions but should be integrated into a child’s natural environment. Context-Based Intervention and Parent Education are central to this approach
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Gastrointestinal (GI) issues are common among children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), with studies suggesting that up to 70% of children with autism experience GI symptoms like constipation, diarrhea, and abdominal pain.
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Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) are more likely to experience epilepsy, with studies suggesting that 20-30% of children with autism also have a history of seizures.
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