/* FIX 25 START */ /* FIX 25 END */ /* FIX 26 START */ /* FIX 26 END */ /* FIX 27 START */ /* FIX 27 END */
2-in-1 Trampoline

2-in-1 Trampoline

Hypotonia (low muscle tone) and hypermobility, makes both fine and gross motor skills more challenging. Learning to jump took a long time for our neurodivergent child, so reaching that milestone was a wonderful achievement. It opened up a world of indoor trampolining...
Sensory Toys

Sensory Toys

Our neurodivergent child is sensory-seeking and loves soft toys—cuddling, stretching, and flapping them around—but sensory toys can be expensive, and finding the right one that truly suits them can be a costly trial-and-error process. The Affordable Alternative An...
Light Switch Guard

Light Switch Guard

Lights, Stims, Action! Neurodivergent children often flick lights on and off as a form of “stimming” (self-stimulation) to help manage sensory input, regulate emotions or enjoy visual patterns. This repetitive behavior can be soothing, helping them cope with...
Modified Shopping Trolleys

Modified Shopping Trolleys

Making Shopping Possible The Coles additional needs trolley has a full harness, supports up to 70 kg, and allows children and adults with disabilities to join the shopping experience safely. While many supermarkets offer wheelchair or mobility trolleys, they aren’t...
Changing Places & MLAK Access

Changing Places & MLAK Access

Toileting Isn’t Simple Toileting is an ongoing challenge for our family, especially when it comes to participating in the community. Like many parents, we hope our neurodivergent child will become independent with self-care — but we also carry a quiet worry about the...