row of airport luggage trolleys in line
Uncategorized

The Luggage Cart I Never Used โ€” And What It Taught Me About Asking for Help

Photo by Magda Ehlers on Pexels.com I have been traveling internationally for over twenty years. I know how to navigate airports. I know how to pack light. I know how to move through a busy terminal with my bags and not miss a beat. So when a taxi driver in Koh Samui, Thailand loaded my… Continue reading The Luggage Cart I Never Used โ€” And What It Taught Me About Asking for Help

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Sibling

Everything Is Connectedโ€”and Thatโ€™s Why Iโ€™m Writing More

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com People often ask what connects my work in occupational therapy, yoga therapy, chronic illness, disability, and sibling support. The answer is simple: real life doesnโ€™t live in silos. Regulation doesnโ€™t stop at the nervous system.Identity doesnโ€™t stop at diagnosis.And sibling experiences donโ€™t end in childhood. Over time, I realized I… Continue reading Everything Is Connectedโ€”and Thatโ€™s Why Iโ€™m Writing More

picture of Czecki Kumlov from high view point
Sibling

Travel’s Continued

In my quest to explore the world and seek out better opportunities for my brother, I've had some incredible experiences with various organizations. My journey began with Yoga for All Abilities, which has taken me to places like India, London, Croatia, and hopefully Brazil this year. After that, I participated in two skill corps tours… Continue reading Travel’s Continued

Sibling

“Do With, Not For”

https://youtu.be/1-0fxQWzuIk?si=LITBAHFLIL26E257 YouTube Video- Molly Ola Penny, "Do with, not for", The Global Autism Project "Do with, not for" has always been the guiding principle of occupational therapy, and I have wholeheartedly embraced this approach from the very beginning. When I was given the chance to join The Global Autism Project on a journey, I eagerly… Continue reading “Do With, Not For”

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Support individuals with limited language through yoga therapy

Limited language can be caused by a variety of disabilitiesโ€”including developmental disabilities such as autism, Down syndrome, and cerebral palsy; various types of brain injuries such as traumatic brain injuries, strokes, and seizure disorders; or disorders such as PTSD, anxiety, and dementia.  What do they all have in common? Each of these disabilities can activate… Continue reading Support individuals with limited language through yoga therapy