So in my research (it seems never ending) I come across this practical article and reading it I found it could be helpful for relaxation, obviously because relaxed is the opposite of anxiety. Some of these quick exercises can be done on their own maybe such as the clenching fists so I would be interested to see if it helps him in the next situation we come across.
Helping Children with Selective Mutism: Breathing and Muscle Relaxation
Sensory Processing Disorder and Selective Mutism
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Helping Children with Selective Mutism: Breathing and Muscle Relaxation
Labels:
Breathing.,
Relaxation Exercises,
Selective Mutism
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Labels
Selective Mutism
(28)
Parenting
(9)
School
(5)
Speech Therapy
(5)
Progress
(4)
Communication
(3)
Psychologist
(3)
Self Care
(3)
Anxiety
(2)
Assessment
(2)
Baby Hands
(2)
Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome
(2)
Paeditrician
(2)
Relaxation Exercises
(2)
Sign Language
(2)
Webinar
(2)
#disability
(1)
#ndis
(1)
Australian Hearing
(1)
Breathing.
(1)
Bullying
(1)
Carelink
(1)
Communication Load
(1)
Coordinated Behavioural Approaches for Therapists Parents and Schools
(1)
Crisis and Trauma
(1)
EEG
(1)
Emily Perl Kingsley
(1)
Enabling
(1)
Family
(1)
Fear
(1)
Getting Lost
(1)
Hearing Impairment
(1)
Holiday
(1)
Hypermobility.
(1)
MRI
(1)
New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome
(1)
Nurture
(1)
Occupational Therapy
(1)
PECS
(1)
Pediatrician
(1)
Picture Exchange Communication System
(1)
Rescue
(1)
Resilience
(1)
Respite
(1)
Selective Mutism Resource Manual
(1)
Stages of Social Communication Scale
(1)
WAIDE
(1)
Worry.
(1)
assessment social storying
(1)
awareness
(1)
criteria
(1)
diagnosis
(1)
empowerment
(1)
identity
(1)
migrant
(1)
muscles
(1)
pain
(1)
persistent. Mutism
(1)
reflection
(1)
transient
(1)
traumatic
(1)
trust
(1)
No comments:
Post a Comment