Parental Consulting

We offer professional advice for dealing with autistic spectrum disorders (ASD).

Contact

Schedule of Evaluation

You can schedule an appointment using the contact information below

Contact

Working Hours

Monday - Friday

08:00 - 16:00

Healthcare and well-being of you and your family.

The Blue Puzzle center in cooperation with the pediatricians of the country will enable the early diagnosis of children using direct observations, family history, medical examinations and perceptions of parents.

We will also advise parents on the importance of early diagnosis and to observe their children's behavior from an early age to prevent further development of problem behaviors.

ABA therapy

Learn More

Sensory Integration

Learn More

Floortime Therapy

Learn More

Speech Therapy Services

Learn More

Our Mission

Supporting educational assistants to deal with children with autism spectrum disorder.

Support from educational assistants

Encouraging collaboration with parents to provide the anamnesis and potentials of the child

Advice on creating individual education plans

Marking potentials and skills for easier learning.

Supporting pedagogues and educators in kindergartens to better manage children with autism spectrum disorder.

Support from educators and educators

Management advice in case of problems

Seek help from our center in case the management of the child with autism spectrum is not achieved

Parental support for the management of tauntrum in children with autism spectrum disorders.

Advising parents on organization during their stay at home

Treatment Methods

ABA therapy

One of the methods that our center will use is ABA therapy which helps us to develop new behaviors, decrease or increase existing behaviors. As well as enables the benefit of specific behaviors in specific environmental conditions.

Positive Reinforcement

PECS

Learn More

Sensory Integration

Sensory integration therapy can improve difficulties associated with autism spectrum disorder, such as problem behaviors or repetitive behaviors. These behaviors may be associated with difficulties in processing sensory information.

Vision

Hearing

The touch

Smell and Taste

Learn More

Floortime Therapy

Game therapy aims to help children with autism spectrum disorder achieve development in the following areas:

Self-regulation

Privacy

Complex and two-way communication

Development of emotional thinking

Emotional ideas

Learn More

Speech Therapy Services

Speech therapy services include improving spoken language, learning nonverbal skills such as signs or gestures, or learning to communicate using an alternative method (such as photography or technology). Communication improvements are as follows:

Verbal

Nonverbal

Social

Learn More

Advice for parents

Perform proprioceptive heavy work activities before non-preferred care tasks to help with calming, regulation, and encouraging participation. Examples include push-ups or wall push-ups, bear hugs, Wilbarger brushing protocol, joint compressions, animal walks (e.g., frog jumps, bear walk), carrying heavy objects across the room.

Use a 'First, Then' approach and visual schedules to help prepare the child. Model tasks, play calming music, or provide distractions if the task is too challenging.

Shower Time

Use the 'iDo Hygiene' app, which visually describes the steps involved in bathing, as well as other self-care tasks.
For some children with vestibular processing difficulties, filling the water at a lower level may provide a greater sense of confidence.
If tilting the head back during hair rinsing is challenging...
Let the child dip their head forward, as this may be preferred over tilting the head back.
Allow the child to wear a mask or plastic goggles and pour water over their head.
Encourage the child to use the showerhead themselves.

Brushing teeth

Experiment with toothpaste of different flavors to determine which one the child prefers
Do not initially use toothpaste to increase the child's comfort with the idea of brushing their teeth
Start with a small amount to prevent discomfort during brushing
Begin with 1-2 teeth per day, then gradually increase the number
Try different water temperatures to see which one is better tolerated by the mouth
Consider a toothbrush that sings or an electric toothbrush
Try brushing teeth while in the bathtub to combine self-care tasks

Haircut

Allow the child to observe a parent or another family member cutting their hair.
Plan the haircut at a time of day when the salon is not busy, or when the child is generally calmer/happier.
Play pretend haircuts with your child, mimicking haircuts with fingers.
Toy animals can also be included. The goal is to increase the child’s comfort with the concept of getting a haircut.
If possible, plan the duration of the haircut and use a visual timer to show the child how long the haircut will last.
Use a visual schedule so the child can understand what will happen before, during, and after the haircut.
Provide a tangible reward after the haircut (e.g., ice cream, a short trip to a favorite park or museum).

Cutting Nails

Start slowly, cutting one nail per day to ease the child and gradually increase their tolerance to nail trimming.
Make nail trimming part of the weekly routine, not a rare event.
Try a nail clipper (used in cosmetics) to assess if this tool is less unpleasant for the child.

Wilbarger Brush Protocol

5 minutes therapy
10-15 rubs
Add 10 quick movements with short pressure on each joint, including chest and shoulders. Avoid the head, stomach, back, and neck.
Relieves stress, anxiety, relaxes muscles. Apply pressure therapy with a brush to calm the child. Help them with attention and concentration.
Carefully hold and touch only the limb you are rubbing.
Use directly on the skin; if you wish to use it over clothes, ensure the clothes are spread out.
Rub 1. Arms, 2. Legs, 3. Back. Do not rub the stomach, chest, and head.
Rub with a light pressure that is comfortable, without causing tickling or pain.

Early diagnostic today for best results in the future

Healthcare and well-being of you and your family.

Our Mission

Treatment Methods

Advice for parents

Shower Time

Brushing teeth

Haircut

Cutting Nails

Wilbarger Brush Protocol

Supported By

Join us!