In simple terms, Early Childhood Early Intervention (ECEI) means supporting children who are not developing at the same rate as their typically developing peers. It is specialised support which helps children to improve their development, increase their wellbeing and helps them to participate. 

If your child has been diagnosed with diabetes you need to seek the appropriate support from health professionals. You should seek to get a diabetes management plan in place and ensure that everyone in your child’s support network understands their role in supporting and managing your child’s diabetes.  

Developmental Delay is a general term that is used to describe when a child shows delays in development. When a child is aged between birth and six years old, their brains and bodies are growing and developing at a rapid rate. It’s in these early years that children develop the foundations for many skill sets that they will use later in life.

With the Winter holidays in full swing, your child may be spending more time at home. Cooler winter days spent cosying in are a great opportunity to fit in some at-home speech therapy.

As much as we love holidays, the change in routine can be particularly stressful for some children. To ensure that the holidays go as smoothly as possible, here are some tips to help you and your children be prepared.

It may seem like Easter only just happened but the Winter holidays are upon us! If you’re looking for inspiration to get out and about, check out our accessible winter holiday activity ideas. Enjoy our beautiful city! 

If your child is diagnosed with developmental delay or developmental concerns, it means that their development is delayed compared to other children their age. Developmental delays can be short-term, or they can be the first sign of longer-term challenges. Physiotherapy can help.

Children and young people with disability are at risk from choking. Certain types of medication pose more of a risk that a child or young person may choke when taking them.