essie0828
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2010
- Messages
- 1,752
- Reaction score
- 0
Hi ramanie Thanks for the support dear. Conductive Therapy! I'm so glad you brought that up. I had ran upon it in some of my midnight Google travels, lol. It's not widely taught here in the States. The closest facility teaching Conductive Therapy educators is in Michigan and I think that's one of only a few nation wide. I have not met anyone with this degree in my medical travels with DD. I am really hoping to follow this form of education for DD. Lilesmom we were hoping to try to do public school but so far she's not ready. So in the meantime I want to teach her how school really goes. How to move about in a class room, how to get things and put them up, all the everyday skills needed to go to school. We have to figure out an augmented communication program for her to before she is ready. She communicates with gestures a lot. If she wants to go outside she will grab your hand and put it on the door knob. Most everything she wants at home goes like this. Her verbal communication is very delayed. Her mouth just wont work right for her to speak things. So in the meantime we are working on expanding her vocabulary with pictures and getting her fine motor skills in her hands ready to work with a computerized talker. One of those where she strings pictures together to say things. I've often thought about raising DD as a life school of Conductive Therapy. It's our jobs as moms to take all this therapy and figure out a way to use it to teach our kiddos basic life skills.
Lilesmum we try to get DD to sleep in her crib now as she's strong enough to move off her face if she needs to. But she's still in our room and most nights she wakes and gets in our bed. We co slept with her forever hun. We had to, just like Simon she could get stuck and couldn't right herself so I waited until she could support her weight well. I'm thinking she was close to 2 before we were getting her to sleep full nights in her crib. So don't fret it if he's not ready. I know co sleeping with a squiggly baby isn't fun either. We never really slept well with DD in bed, always cautious of her movements and ours.
Lilesmum we try to get DD to sleep in her crib now as she's strong enough to move off her face if she needs to. But she's still in our room and most nights she wakes and gets in our bed. We co slept with her forever hun. We had to, just like Simon she could get stuck and couldn't right herself so I waited until she could support her weight well. I'm thinking she was close to 2 before we were getting her to sleep full nights in her crib. So don't fret it if he's not ready. I know co sleeping with a squiggly baby isn't fun either. We never really slept well with DD in bed, always cautious of her movements and ours.