While you’re trying to get work done, your child may be spinning, touching everything, balancing, or constantly on the move. It’s not misbehaviour, it’s their way of meeting a sensory need.

Love doesn’t always look the same and that’s what makes it so meaningful. Children on the autism spectrum may express love in unique and beautiful ways, from sharing their favourite interests, staying close to you, to showing trust in their own special way. This Autism Awareness Month, let’s celebrate and appreciate these moments of connection, understanding that love can be expressed in many different forms. Every child shows love. Sometimes, we just need to see it from their perspective.

Does your child touch everything, squeeze objects, or constantly seek messy play? They might be a tactile sensory seeker. Watch our latest video to learn tactile sensory activities that may help meet their sensory-seeking needs.

Every child develops at their own pace. Some are ready to follow routines, communicate needs, manage emotions, and learn alongside peers in a mainstream kindergarten. Others may need extra support to build these skills before stepping into a structured classroom environment. This Part 1 video shows common signs we observe in 4-year-olds—and how these observations help guide whether a child may thrive in a mainstream kindergarten..

Every child develops at their own pace. Some are ready to follow routines, communicate needs, manage emotions, and learn alongside peers in a mainstream kindergarten. Others may need extra support to build these skills before stepping into a structured classroom environment. This Part 2 video shows common signs we observe in 4-year-olds—and how these observations help guide whether a child may benefit from an Early Intervention Programme (EIP).

Is your child always tiptoeing? 👣 While it’s common for toddlers, persistent tiptoe walking may need a little extra attention. Watch to learn why kids tiptoe, simple activities you can try at home, and when to seek support. Let’s help little feet grow strong, steady, and confident;one step at a time.