Sessions for Children and Teens
SESSIONS FOR YOUTH AGES 6 -19
Is your child or teen struggling in some area of his or her life? A deficit of physical movement may be the cause.
Human development is built on a strong connection between the nervous, sensory, and motor systems. If that connection gets interrupted, those systems may not mature properly, causing challenges with:
- academics
- attention (ADD/ADHD)
- anxiety
- behavior
- depression
- developmental delays
- executive function
- physical coordination
- self-regulation
- sensory processing
- speech
- visual processing
Movement with intention can mature the brain, rebuild the foundations of the nervous system, and draw out the best in your child or teen naturally.
Imagine if he or she could:
- improve focus, attention, organization
- reduce stress around homework, test-taking and deadlines
- manage fear and anxiety
- communicate more effectively
- handle change with greater ease
- complete missing developmental steps
The process starts with movement and play!
Click here to learn about how the session works, whether in-person or online.
people are saying...
"Deb's Brain Gym work with Asamino has been fantastic! She's given him support and strategies to navigate ADHD, plus build his confidence and awareness as to how his body and brain work. He now implements these exercises to redirect outcomes at home and at school.
One morning, during a very challenging moment, he said "Mom, let’s do Positive Attitudes!!" He threw his hands on his forehead and started the movement, completely redirecting our morning to a MUCH better outcome and awareness. I'm very grateful to Brain Gym and to Deb for her insight, patience and talent. - Annie Spong, parent
"Arya was doing subtraction with borrowing and got stuck. She just started drawing Lazy 8s to help--it was totally subconscious! Amazing!"
- Jamisson Costa, parent
STRAIGHT TALK FROM MIDDLE-SCHOOLERS:
“It’s really fun. I pay more attention now to what I’m focused on.” - L.D., 8th grader
“The first two weeks you might think it’s pointless. But then when you really get to know your Brain Gym master—and mine is Deb—and really get to know that it’s going to help you… and to know that there are people in the world that are living with learning disabilities, and you get the chance to do this… it’s really good. And nice. It’s fun.” - A.D., 7th grade