Day 36: Physical Activity Interventions

Some children with special needs demonstrate movement difficulties as compared to their typically developing peers. These difficulties might include underdeveloped motor coordination skills and balance. Social communication impairments, sensory processing disorders, and behavioral preferences may also impact a child’s ability to play competently. That’s why it’s very important that children receive the physical activity or exercise interventions that can meet their individual needs. Special education related services and community-based services include supportive physical activities like adapted physical education, physical therapy, occupational therapy, supported cycling, equine therapy, aquatic therapy, dance/movement therapy, therapeutic recreation, and leisure education.

Follow @MSRLegalConsulting on Instagram as we post the unfolding developments in education and special education in the wake of Covid-19. Book a virtual consultation to discuss your child’s current and short-term special education needs: https://www.MSRLegal.ORG/Book-Your-Consultation.

Be well,

Oroma

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