Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral Palsy

Primitive Reflex Integration and Rhythmic Movements for Cerebral Palsy

We have seen great gains associated with using the innate rhythmic movements and primitive reflex integration for individuals with cerebral palsy. While we do not know until we try the neurodevelopmental movements how much progress we may make for any given individual or condition, the success stories below show notable improvements in motor skills, balance, attention to task, and gait.

All case studies are written by students of the Brain and Sensory Foundations First Level course.

Close-up of a child putting on socks. Text: Child with CP: "I feel awesome"

11-Year-Old with Hemiparesis Makes Gains at Every Session

Boy playing with building blocks. Text: Achieving goals and progressing rapidly.

4-Year-Old Boy with Difficulties Performing Basic Daily Tasks Such as Self-Feeding Is Now Achieving Goals after Three Weeks of Rhythmic Movements

Girl in wheelchair with back to camera. Text: Great progress for 12-year-old girl with Cerebral Palsy!

Easier Wheelchair Transitions and Huge Gait Trainer Improvements for 12-Year-Old with CP

Girl in a wheelchair playing with lap board. Text: Girl with CP no longer fearful.

PT Assistant Says: “It’s Hard to Believe” the Huge Impact of Reflex Integration

Girl in a wheelchair holding hands with a caregiver. Text: ADL and fine motor gains for 13-year-old with CP.

Young Teen Girl with Cerebral Palsy Gains More Independence and Confidence