• Auditory Integration Training

    “My 10-year-old child stated after a couple of days into the AIT therapy: ‘The buzzing sound is gone!’. His reading and writing has improved. There has been a great decrease in anxiety.”

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  • Online Sessions

    “I have Rheumatoid Arthritis which is now in remission. I have a new flexibility and sleep very well. This has improved my quality of life.”
    – A 92 year old woman

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  • Neuroplasticity

    According to the ATEC scoring, my son does not qualify anymore for autism. Yes, I agree with Normand Doidge:

    “…many ‘circuits’ and even basic reflexes that we think are hardwired, are not.”
    The Brain That Changes Itself

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  • Assessment

    Analysing modes of physiological brain function and dysfunction

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  • Neurodevelopment Through Movement

    Giving the brain a “second chance” (Sally Goddard)

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  • An Efficient Brain

    Mental and emotional flexibility with stability
    “The constant busyness in my head, the constant shifting of tasks have all but stopped. I can focus more clearly…My listening skills have greatly increased. Highly recommend for anyone young or old.”

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  • Optimal Brain Function

    “NeuroMovement® was an integral part of my healing toolbox that helped me go from the couch with chronic daily pain to hiking a mountain.”

Brain Development

Brain development

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Is your child learning efficiently?

Is your child ready to learn in school?

Did your child go through these steps?

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The central nervous system (the brain) develops step-by-step, at its highest rate from before birth to one-year old and continues at a rapid rate until 7-years old in order to become an efficient learner.
Neurodevelopment Articles

If your child has missed some of these steps … we can give your child a “second chance”.

You can do the Neurodevelopment Through Movement program at home or come to our clinic for an individualized program.

Step 1: Pons (1-5 months) Crawling on his belly

  • Helps the hands to open out, integrating the grasp reflex (preparing the writing skill)
  • First time the baby moves forward on his own (attention and motivation)
  • Horizontal eye tracking
    (eyes muscles working without the head moving, base for the reading skill)
  • Develops eye muscles to converge
    (2 eyes but one image, preparing to focus later on each letter as he learns to read)
  • Vital tactile perception of his body in space
    (dermatomes on the surface of the skin linking to spinal cord and brain)

Rolling – Feldenkrais with Baby Liv

Step 2: Midbrain (4-13 months) Creeping on hands and knees

  • Hands open and close to support his body weight (next step development for the writing skill)
  • Eye accommodation: switching from near to far point vision
  • First experience of moving forward with speed
  • Connects vestibular, proprioception and visual systems

Crawling – Feldenkrais with Baby Liv

Step 3: Cortex (8-72 months) Upright walk with cross-pattern

  • Refining his binocularity
  • Awareness of three dimensions (touch, vision, sound)
  • Cortical opposition of both hands, working together but independantly
  • Inhibition of subcortical reactions
    (controlling impulsivity. leading to be able to simultaneously problem solve while staying calm)

Stage 4: Prefrontal Cortex (6 – 25 years) Refined skills for performance

  • Executive functions: planning, organizing, starting and finishing a project
  • Cognitive and emotional self-regulation
  • Delays gratification for a higher cause
  • Working memory
  • Consolidation of brain laterality

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Profile of Brain Development (Neurodevelopment)

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Different manifestations of typical and atypical baby movements.

Typical/Atypical Development Comparisons

2 Month Old Baby Typical and Atypical Development

4 Month Old Baby Typical and Atypical Development

6 month Old Baby Typical and Atypical Development

Essential Tummy Time Moves

Sensory Integration / processing