educational and psychotherapeutic products

AUTISM

  1. Sensory toys

  2. Interactive games

  3. Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) devices

  4. Construction toys and puzzles

  5. Role-play and simulation games

  6. Relaxation and calming toys

  7. Biofeedback devices

SENSORY TOYS

These are toys that stimulate a child's senses, including touch, hearing, and sight. For example, toys with varied textures, such as soft or rough surfaces, can help develop tactile sensations. Additionally, toys that produce sounds or lights can be captivating and stimulate the child's interest in interaction.

Interactive games

Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) devices

There are a variety of apps and interactive games specifically developed to support children with autism in developing social, cognitive, and communication skills. These games can involve tasks such as recognizing emotions, learning language, or practicing social skills through simulated scenarios.

ADHD

1. Sensory and stimulating toys

2. Construction toys and puzzles

3. Role-play and simulation games

4. Strategy and logic games

5. Visual and auditory stimulation devices

6. Time and task management devices

7. Biofeedback devices and virtual reality technology

BIOFEEDBACK DEVICES

Some gadgets and technological devices are used in therapy for children with autism to teach them how to regulate and manage their emotional reactions. For example, devices that monitor heart rate or stress levels can be used in a self-awareness and self-control training program.