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Eye Contact
Eye Contact Improves After Innate Rhythmic Movements and Primitive Reflex Integration
Therapists and parents report that innate rhythmic movements and primitive reflex integration are helpful for increasing eye contact and socializing, along with reducing anxiety. See inspiring case studies featuring individuals of all ages—including autistic children—who went from minimal eye contact to frequent eye contact after engaging in neurodevelopmental movements from the Brain and Sensory Foundations program.
All case studies are written by students of the Brain and Sensory Foundations First Level course.
