Conditions
Understand a developmental condition and the questions to bring to a professional.
91 topicsExplorePinnacle Sunshine · Understand. Connect. Act.
Explore child development through conditions, behaviours, milestones, abilities, skills, therapy techniques, materials and assessments. Connect a question with useful support. Page 78 of 78.
Understand a developmental condition and the questions to bring to a professional.
91 topicsExploreLook beyond an action to communication, comfort and useful support.
99 topicsExploreExplore emerging capabilities and everyday observations.
66 topicsExploreConnect an emerging skill to something useful in your child’s day.
276 topicsExploreUnderstand the capabilities that help shape meaningful goals.
118 topicsExploreExplore methods as part of a child-specific plan.
333 topicsExploreUnderstand how a material can support a purposeful activity.
798 topicsExploreRead about assessment tools and their purpose.
27 topicsExploreExplore the questions used to understand abilities.
49 topicsExplore1,857 published topic pages.
A board book offers pictures and sturdy pages for shared reading. A dog-themed book can be a starting point for pointing, choosing, making a sound or sharing an interest.
Explore this topic →A straw is a drinking utensil. Choosing one for a child with feeding or swallowing difficulties requires individual professional advice; a material listing is not a swallowing plan.
Explore this topic →A rattle is an early play object that makes a sound when moved. Size, finish, strength and age guidance matter, especially for children who put objects in their mouths.
Explore this topic →An ice bag is a product for holding cold material. It is not an autism treatment or a general tool for calming a child. Decisions about pain, injury or cold application need appropriate healthcare guidance.
Explore this topic →Building blocks offer flexible play: making a tower, copying a simple shape, building something imagined or sharing materials. The activity can be adjusted to the child’s interests and current abilities.
Explore this topic →A multi-pocket organiser separates papers or activity materials into sections. It can make a school or home routine easier to follow if the number of pockets and the labels make sense to the child.
Explore this topic →Linking cubes are manipulatives that can make counting, grouping and patterns visible. They offer a way to handle quantities, rather than relying only on spoken instructions or written numerals.
Explore this topic →Pre-literacy includes the experiences that support later reading and writing: enjoying books, noticing sounds and symbols, sharing meaning and making marks. Communication can include speech, gesture and other tools.
Explore this topic →Receptive communication concerns understanding messages. Expressive communication concerns sharing a message with someone else. A child may use speech, gestures, pictures or a communication device, and their abilities can differ across situations.
Explore this topic →From an answer to your child’s life
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.