
Welcome back and thank you for continuing on this journey with me. Now let's dive back in to how to embrace the suck and emerge from the mask with a bigger smile. In Part 1, we ended with a discussion of how to reframe the situation by embracing new technology to learn a new skill or task. Let's learn how motivation may not be the precursor you need.
Working for West Texas Rehabilitation Center is a privilege our staff voice their love for on a regular basis. Each employee has their "Why" for loving what they do, and since we share these stories internally so often, we thought today would be a great day to share some of these stories with you all too!
In the US Military, there is a phrase that can be applied to any difficult situation. The phrase "Embrace the Suck", while offensive to some, could have its origin from William Shakespeare: "Let thee embrace me, sour adversity, for wise men say it is the wisest course" He was writing about...
While many of our kids are unable to come for their therapy during this time, one of our Food School Occupational therapists pulled some resources together to help make meal time a bit less stressful.
Activities to do at home to work on visual perception with kids. | Just like a car requires many parts to be driven, visual perceptual skills have multiple parts that often intertwine and operate together. This blog will focus on four key visual perceptual skills and fun ways to practice them at home. Remember that day when your car had a flat tire? Pretty difficult to drive it around, right? Weakness in any one visual perceptual area can cause some confusion in the brain when completing even the most basic task. The good news is that even if a child has some perceptual areas of weakness, they can be strengthened with the right kind of practice!
From treating neonatal babies just beginning their life to hospice services for those close to the end of life, the West Texas Rehab touches the lives of West Texans like no other organization.
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Parenting a child with special health care needs is never easy, but the WTRC Family Support Services program can help guide parents through the maze of issues they face.
Read MoreAmong diagnoses treated are cerebral palsy, spina bifida, muscular dystrophy, autism, torticollis, developmental delays, neuromuscular disorders, speech delays, feeding disorders and prematurity.
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