Conditions
Understand a developmental condition and the questions to bring to a professional.
91 topicsExplorePinnacle Sunshine · Understand. Connect. Act.
See your child’s development from every useful angle.
Explore child development through conditions, behaviours, milestones, abilities, skills, therapy techniques, materials and assessments. Connect a question with useful support. Page 10 of 78.
Choose the perspective that helps.
Behaviours
Look beyond an action to communication, comfort and useful support.
99 topicsExploreDevelopmental milestones
Explore emerging capabilities and everyday observations.
66 topicsExploreSkills
Connect an emerging skill to something useful in your child’s day.
276 topicsExploreAbilities
Understand the capabilities that help shape meaningful goals.
118 topicsExploreTherapy techniques
Explore methods as part of a child-specific plan.
333 topicsExploreTherapy materials
Understand how a material can support a purposeful activity.
798 topicsExploreAssessments
Read about assessment tools and their purpose.
27 topicsExploreAbility assessments
Explore the questions used to understand abilities.
49 topicsExploreBrowse the complete library
1,857 published topic pages.
9-12 months of Cognitive
Cognitive developmental delay refers to delays in the development of thinking skills, problem-solving abilities, and understanding of the world, making it challenging for infants to reach typical milestones.
Explore this topic →9-12 months of Social & Emotional
Social inclusion involves integrating children with autism into mainstream activities and everyday social interactions, helping them build essential skills and confidence.
Explore this topic →9-12 months of Sensory Development
What does sensory development entail for a 9-12 month old? At this stage, babies typically begin to reach accurately for objects, indicating advancing hand-eye coordination and depth perception. They also start understanding object permanence by looking for to
Explore this topic →12-18 months of Gross Motor
Gross Motor Developmental Milestone Delay refers to a lag in achieving common movement and coordination skills expected within a certain age range, such as walking independently, squatting to pick up toys, or climbing stairs with help.
Explore this topic →12-18 months of Fine Motor
Fine motor developmental delay refers to a slower progression in a child''s ability to perform tasks that involve small muscle movements, particularly those requiring hand-eye coordination.
Explore this topic →12-18 months of Communication/ Speech
Communication and speech developmental delays are characterized by a lag in achieving milestones such as using first words, understanding simple instructions, and having a growing receptive vocabulary.
Explore this topic →12-18 months of Cognitive
Cognitive developmental delay refers to when a child’s thinking, learning, and problem-solving abilities are behind their peers. This can show up in various ways, such as difficulty comprehending simple instructions, not engaging in pretend play, or not lookin
Explore this topic →12-18 months of Social & Emotional
Pinnacle Blooms Network offers an integrated approach to autism therapy, combining Speech Therapy, ABA Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Special Education. We are dedicated to helping children with developmental, neurological, and sensory conditions, includin
Explore this topic →12-18 months of Sensory Development
Developmental milestones between 12-18 months include significant sensory and coordination skills. During this period, children typically begin to recognize themselves in mirrors and show increased coordination, such as stacking blocks or using spoons.
Explore this topic →18-24 months of Gross Motor
Gross motor skills involve the large muscles of the body and are essential for activities such as walking, running, kicking, and climbing. In the 18-24 month age range, children typically begin to run stably, kick a ball, jump off the ground, and climb furnitu
Explore this topic →18-24 months of Fine Motor
Fine motor developmental delays refer to difficulties in coordinating small muscle movements, particularly in the hands and fingers. This can impact a child''s ability to perform tasks like stacking blocks and imitating drawing strokes.
Explore this topic →18-24 months of Communication/ Speech
Communication and speech development milestones for children aged 18-24 months include starting to put two words together (e.g., ''more cookie'') and experiencing a rapid increase in word learning, known as the ''vocabulary spurt.'' Any delays observed during
Explore this topic →18-24 months of Cognitive
Cognitive developmental delay refers to a slower or impaired rate of development in cognitive functions such as thinking, reasoning, problem-solving, and understanding the world. In children aged 18-24 months, signs may include difficulty sorting toys by color
Explore this topic →18-24 months of Social & Emotional
Pinnacle Blooms Network is a pioneering center for comprehensive autism therapy. We offer personalized 1:1 speech therapy, ABA therapy, occupational therapy, and special education to children with autism, ADHD, speech delay, fine motor issues, gross motor issu
Explore this topic →2-3 years of Gross Motor
Gross motor developmental milestones refer to the physical abilities that children typically develop between the ages of 2-3 years. These include activities like climbing stairs step by step with support, pedaling a tricycle, running and dodging obstacles, and
Explore this topic →2-3 years of Fine Motor
Fine motor developmental delay refers to delays in the small muscle movements and coordination of children aged 2-3 years. These delays can affect a child''s ability to perform tasks such as drawing, stringing beads, and using utensils.
Explore this topic →2-3 years of Communication/ Speech
Communication and speech developmental delays refer to a child''s difficulty or inability to achieve language milestones typical for their age group. These could include forming short sentences, vocabulary growth, and correct use of plurals and pronouns.
Explore this topic →2-3 years of Cognitive
Cognitive developmental milestone delays refer to a noticeable lag in a child’s ability to think, learn, and problem-solve compared to their peers. These delays may present as trouble with counting, recognizing numbers, or understanding basic time concepts suc
Explore this topic →2-3 years of Social & Emotional
Pinnacle Blooms Network offers specialized autism therapy encompassing Speech Therapy, ABA Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Special Education. Our services aim at improving communication, enhancing social behaviors, developing fine and gross motor skills, an
Explore this topic →2-3 years of Sensory Development
Sensory Developmental Delay in children aged 2-3 years refers to difficulties in processing sensory information, affecting their ability to perform everyday tasks such as recognizing shapes and colors, and balancing.
Explore this topic →3-4 years of Gross Motor
Gross motor skills involve the larger muscles of the body, providing the strength and coordination needed for essential physical activities. These include running, jumping, climbing, and other movements that engage the legs, arms, and core.
Explore this topic →3-4 years of Fine Motor
Fine motor developmental delay refers to difficulties in coordinating the small muscles required for tasks like cutting with scissors, drawing shapes, and handling small objects. These delays can affect a child''s ability to perform everyday activities and suc
Explore this topic →3-4 years of Communication/ Speech
Speech developmental delay refers to when a child''s speech and language milestones are not reached within the expected age range. This can manifest as difficulties in forming sentences, understanding prepositions, and using conjunctions.
Explore this topic →3-4 years of Cognitive
Cognitive Developmental Delay refers to when a child''s cognitive development is slower than expected. This can include difficulties in sorting objects, understanding others'' thoughts and feelings, and general problem-solving skills.
Explore this topic →
From an answer to your child’s life
Let’s understand what would help your child next.
Your child’s growing independence, communication, learning and participation give the work its direction. We bring the relevant professionals, therapies, everyday practice and review together around that purpose.