
Why Is Early Childhood Intervention so Important?
Early intervention during the first two years of life is critical for learning tasks, because this is the time when the brain is most likely to adapt and learn.
We aim to inspire you through other people's stories and experiences with our solutions.
Here we also share evidence-based knowledge and clinical expertise regarding disabilities and assistive technology.
Early intervention during the first two years of life is critical for learning tasks, because this is the time when the brain is most likely to adapt and learn.
The NF-Walker is a unique gait trainer that enables your child to move around independently in an upright position. Already at the age of 12 months your child can benefit from using the device to explore the…
Spasticity is abnormal muscle tightness and is associated with a damage in the brain, on the spinal cord or motor nerve s. I t appears in diagnos is such as cerebral palsy (CP) , stroke, Multiple sclerosis (MS), …
Kids Physio London (KPL) is a private practice with highly dedicated and competent physiotherapists, serving children with special needs and their families. They always work closely together with the family to…
Timeea is a playful and happy girl, who loves to spend time together with other children. She is in kindergarten every day and her best friend is waiting with excitement for her to arrive in the mornings .
An assistive device has the purpose of supporting your child’s development, increasing independence, and letting the child explore the world despite of its disability. The Made for Movement assistive devices are…
Ella is a cheerful, expressive and social 3 ½-year-old girl. She loves exploring the world in her NF-Walker. Despite a CP diagnosis, the gait trainer gives her freedom of movement, not least the opportunity to…
Individuals with physical disabilities have lower bone mineral density (BMD) and are at higher risk of developing osteoporosis compared to healthy individuals. The consequences of low BMD are fractures that occur…