Activities at home
Your child's OT uses OT Thinking to send activities, stories, and goals home.
Activities, stories, and visual routines to explore together — all aligned to your child's OT goals.
Therapeutic stories
Visual reward boards
How it works with your OT
Step 1
Your OT invites you
You receive an email invite from your child's therapist.
Step 2
See assigned activities
Open the parent portal to find activities, stories, and goals.
Step 3
Upload photos for review
Send photos of completed homework — your OT reviews them.
Three tools parents actually use at home
Open resources shared by your therapist, or create activities, stories and reward boards directly from your parent portal.
Motion & Paper Activities
How it works
Personalized hands-on activities and printable worksheets built around your child's therapy goals — using materials you already have at home. Targets coordination, balance, strength, fine motor and visual skills.
Benefits
- Gross motor coordination
- Sensory regulation
- Core strength & posture
- Fine motor precision
Social & Therapeutic Stories
How it works
Social Stories — A one-page printable story using short phrases and affirmations to prepare your child for specific real-life situations and routines.
Therapeutic Stories — An illustrated, book-style experience where developmental skills such as sharing, flexibility, emotional regulation, or confidence are woven into a meaningful narrative your child can relate to.
Benefits
- Reduced anxiety
- Emotional regulation
- Social skill development
- Coping strategies
Visual Reward Boards
How it works
Visual reward boards provide a structured, step-by-step routine that helps children understand expectations and stay motivated through clear visual guidance and positive reinforcement.
Parents select the goal and reward, and children earn progress visually throughout the week.
Benefits
- Routine & independence
- Executive functioning
- Motivation & follow-through
- Habit formation
These activities are educational suggestions to support child development at home. They are not a substitute for professional occupational therapy. Always supervise your child and consult a licensed OT for comprehensive services.