Rhythm. Regulation. Resonance: The 3Rs of human Spirit!

What is it?

A 24-week program to develop coregulation and understand sensory and motor foundations for individuals with Autism. Co-regulation is a social process where individuals adjust their actions based on their partner’s behaviours, essential for building spontaneous communication in children.

Sensory integration and motor foundations are crucial for individuals with autism as they help in developing motor skills, cognitive abilities, and social interactions. Effective sensory integration reduces behavioral issues and enhances daily functioning and independence.

Why Co-regulation ?

  • Enhances Conversations: Both verbal and non-verbal interactions are forms of co-regulation.

  • Supports Speech Therapy: Vocabulary alone isn't enough; co-regulation is key for collaborative conversations.

  • Boosts Self-Regulation: Helps children manage their emotions and develop intrinsic motivation for social tasks.

Program Highlights:

  • 15 On-Demand Videos

  • Assignments & Activities

  • 24 Weekly Online Group Sessions

How it Works:

  • Each month covers different aspects of co-regulation as well as understanding of sensory and motor challenges in individuals with Autism

  • Parents receive goals and submit videos for feedback from Mini in the online face-to-face meetings

Who Should Join?

Ideal for parents of children with:

  • Behavior issues

  • Low motivation

  • Resistance to activities

  • Transition difficulties

  • Poor receptive language

  • Social challenges

  • Severe anxieties

  • Sensory difficulties

  • Children in ASD

Program's Monthly Breakdown:

Month 1: Stepping into Guiding Relationship

Month 2: Stepping into Coregulation

Month 3: Understanding Sensory Processing challenges in Individuals with Autism

Month 4: Understanding Broadband Communication and Declarative Language

Month 5: Understanding fundamental Motor Impairment in Autism

Month 6: Coregulation in various domains and RCR (Regulate-Challenge-Reorganise) Patterns