Avoid pushing too hard or correcting too often. Frustration blocks progress. Focus on effort and small improvements.

‍

Break tasks into smaller steps, give clear visuals, and allow extra time. Celebrate effort. You can also ask a therapist for tailored at-home strategies.

‍

‍

‍

Success is a calm, consistent routine where your family feels supported. It’s not about being perfect—it’s about being present, informed, and responsive to your child's needs.

‍

‍

Use clothespins, sponges, rice bins, or kitchen tongs. You can also make simple crafts from household items. No need for expensive gear to build skills.

‍

Yes—activities like picking flowers, chalk drawing, and collecting pebbles use small muscles. They also combine movement and creativity. Nature offers lots of fine motor opportunities.

‍