Mealtimes can be a time for families to connect, but they can also feel stressful when a child is selective with food or hesitant to try new things. The good news is that small, consistent changes can make a big difference over time.
I often refer to my colleagues as the Dream Team, and it’s easy to see why. Have you met our team?! We show up for each other every day, guided by shared values, collaboration, and dedication to high-quality care.
What began as one therapist’s dream in 2010 has grown into Seattle Therapy – Skills for Life, now celebrating 15 years of serving more than 2,000 children and their families.
Here are some tips to help you understand if your child is a picky eater (a child that tends to outgrow their picky tendencies), or a problem feeder (a child who struggles with learning about new foods for extended periods).
Playdates don’t have to be stressful! By following our tips, you can set yourself (and your kid’s playdate) up for a fun time that creates positive shared memories.
You have many options when seeking care for your child. And for many of our clients, that care is not just coming from one provider. It truly takes a village to help our children grow! By employing wraparound care, the team at Seattle Therapy – Skills for Life (STS) maximizes outcomes by ensuring consistency across providers, supporting generalization across environments, and tailoring treatment plans to the strengths, needs, and priorities of each child and family we serve.
