Constant humming, singing, or repeating cartoon dialogues in autism is called verbal/auditory stimming. 🎵
Your child may be seeking: ✅ Auditory input ✅ Oral sensory input
If it’s auditory input: 📱 Record your child’s favorite humming/song 🎧 Replay it when stimming starts 👏 Redirect gently with praise or high-fives
This can help calm the nervous system while reducing constant vocal repetition.
Follow for Part 2 ❤️
SensoryNeeds SpeechTherapy OccupationalTherapy SpecialNeeds Neurodiversity AutismSupport ParentingTips AutismInIndia ChildDevelopment ManasLearning
Manas Learning
Learning is a holistic procedure that comes with a variety of methods that arouse creative perception.
Manas Learning supports children facing academic challenges like reading, writing, math, memory, and more through Remedial Education and Intervention Center, Occupational, Speech, Behaviour, and Play Therapy—restoring smiles and confidence. In today’s modern age, children are more drawn towards entertaining modes of learning with constant gratification. At MANAS Learning, we focus on specifically
We just transformed an entire school with Sensory Paths 🐾
From hopscotch at the entrance to crab crawls in the corridors — every step is designed to regulate sensory input, build focus, and develop gross motor skills. Oh, and the alphabet + numbers? Built right into the floor.
20+ pathways. 5 days. One happy school. 🚀
📩 DM us to bring Sensory Paths to your school — or order a home kit for your little one.
👇 Drop a 🐸 below if you want this for your school!
"Types of Stimming in Autism | Signs, Examples & Support Tips"
💡 Do you know the different types of stimming? From hand-flapping and rocking to humming and spinning, stimming is a natural way many neurodivergent children regulate emotions and sensory input.
🧠💛 In this video, we break down:
✨ What is stimming? ✨ Common types & their meaning
✨ How parents and teachers can respond with empathy
📢 Watch till the end — understanding is the first step toward inclusion.
Bilateral Integration Activities for Kids | Improve Focus, Attention & Handwriting
Bilateral integration activities help improve communication between the left and right sides of the brain. These simple and fun exercises can support your child’s focus, attention span, coordination, and handwriting skills.
Practice these easy activities at home and help your child learn while having fun! 🧠✨
👉 Save this video for later
👉 Subscribe for more child development tips, occupational therapy activities, and simple learning exercises for kids.
Is your child always biting things? 😬 It’s not just a phase—it could be a sensory need. Watch how our specialist uses massage therapy to help regulate biting behaviour 💆♀️✨ You can try this at home too—safe, simple, and effective for calming your child’s nervous system. Let’s understand the “why” and help them feel better from the inside out 💛 💬 Comment STEPS below to get the initial 5 steps you need to do before doing this exercise 🎥 👩👧👦
Movement is powerful 💛
These reflex integration exercises are designed to support your child’s brain-body connection, posture, coordination, attention, and confidence. Small daily practices can create big changes over time.
Save this post for later and share with other parents!
Want to improve your child’s attention?
Start with these simple, effective activities.
These activities support bilateral integration, helping both sides of the brain work together. They also improve motor planning, balance, attention, and handwriting skills.
Small steps daily can make a big difference in your child’s development.
Save this for later and share it with a parent who might find this helpful 💚
BrainDevelopment SpecialEducation
“Child Not Saying ‘N’ Sound? Try This Simple Speech Trick!” Struggling to teach your child nasal sounds like “N”? This simple technique using tongue placement and gentle guidance can make a big difference. Perfect for parents supporting speech development at home.
“Speech Delay in Kids? Try This Simple Home Trick That Actually Works!”
Worried about your child’s speech delay? Try this simple, gentle home technique to help improve speech clarity and mouth coordination. Easy to practice daily and designed for parents to support early communication skills in a calm, loving way.
Is one hour of therapy enough? 🤔
Many parents struggle with time, travel, and slow progress. That’s why we created the Manas Home Program—where therapy becomes part of everyday life, not just a session.
With expert guidance, parents support learning at home—leading to faster, natural progress ✨
📩 DM us to get started!
Articulation is how sounds are produced 🗣️
Children with speech delays may struggle because they don’t observe or imitate sounds well.
👉 Try this for “Ka” sound:
Gently press the tongue with an ice cream stick and repeat Ka Ka Ka.
With practice, your child will learn to produce the sound clearly.
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127/24, Old Mahabalipuram Road, Semmancheri, Near Semmencheri Aalamaram Bus Stop
Chennai
600119