Realise Ability | Businesses

Realise Ability

Phone: +61 8 6244 8905

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Businesses
• Medical and health
• Disability service
• Medical service
• Therapist

22.01.2022 Awesome school holiday activities to keep kids busy! If your child would like to attend but is worried about going alone, give us a call. Their favourite TA might be able to go along too.

21.01.2022 Have you heard of Source Magazine? Each issue is full of hot tips, information and product news. The winter edition looks at all you need to know about enabling your child to communicate through AAC, including some great insights from families on the AAC journey. There’s also a focus on cerebral palsy; the diagnosis, interventions and the latest research, tips on helping older children and young adults develop independence plus a don’t miss read on the latest regarding NDIS Independent Assessments.

13.01.2022 ROLL UP ROLL UP Woolworths Esperance have started quiet hour so that people with sensory hypersensitivities can enjoy doing their grocery shopping in comfort. TUESDAYS AT 10.30 - 11.30

05.01.2022 Thanks to movies and the media we all think we know what Autism is. This is often stereotyped and not right! Not everyone with autism is the same. People with autism don’t all rock, or line things up, some can talk, others can’t, they have things they are good at, things they find difficult. They have different personalities, different likes and different dislikes. They have hopes and dreams and skills, just like everyone else. Autism is not the same for everyone or ever...y family. Someone with autism has differences in 3 key areas, but those differences can present in sooooo many different ways! Some examples can be: 1 Differences in Language: Can range from non speaking to highly verbose with an advanced vocabulary. It could be a child who speaks more similar to an adult than a child their age. It could be using words more repetitively than expected, or speaking in an unusual pitch or intonation patterns. It could be difficulty understanding jokes, idioms, or sarcasm. 2 Differences in socialization: Can range from preferring to be alone to being overly social. It could be oversharing of personal information or a lack of awareness or recognition of stranger danger. It could be avoiding eye contact or using intense eye contact. It could be needing people to say exactly what they mean rather than giving vague (socially accepted) hints. 3 Repetitive Thoughts/Actions: Can range from melting down with changes in routines to asking why? when unexpected changes occur. It could be having one area of intense interest to several areas of interest that could be considered age appropriate. Can look like a person has a large fact based knowledge. It may be a focus on details. It can be sensory differences of any kind. It could be flapping arms, lining up toys, finger or body posturing. It could be Sensory seeking: crashing into items, pushing heavy items, loves to be squeezed, enjoys weighted items, listening to sounds over and over, looking closely at items. Or Sensory avoidant: dislikes loud sounds, certain textures/foods, hair washing, teeth brushing, nails trimming, and so much more.

02.01.2022 Amy is next to share her goals, hopes and dreams. What are you good at? Now we are not sure if Amy’s answer refers to her fiancé or to Bek’s dog. But apparently Amy is good at nagging Morgan... What is your favourite thing about Esperance? This was easy for Amy! FAMILY What are your goals for this year? Save $50 000 and start my OT degree What job do you want? I want to be a mum and an Occupational Therapist Where will you live? Somewhere closer to Perth! What sport will you play? Netball or football

01.01.2022 If you are in Perth this school holidays and have always avoided AQWA because of the noise, people and general sensory overload CHECK THIS OPPORTUNITY OUT!