FAQ

Parenting Support FAQ

Everything you need to know about supporting your child at home, and when to seek professional help.

Can therapy at home really make a difference?

Yes, simple daily routines and structured play can build communication, focus, and social skills.

When should I seek professional help for my child?

If progress is very slow, behaviors worsen, or you feel overwhelmed, consulting a pediatrician, developmental specialist, or therapist is important.

How do I balance professional therapy and home practice?

Professionals guide you with a plan, while consistent practice at home reinforces and speeds up your child’s progress.

What if I don’t have access to therapy services?

Start with structured activities at home and use available guides or apps. Consistency matters most.

How can I create a daily therapy routine at home?

Read our blog on how to create a therapy plan at home.

What role can AI tools play in parenting support?

AI can help track progress, suggest personalized activities, and give you reminders—like having a digital parenting coach.

Is AI a replacement for therapists?

No. AI is a supportive tool. It helps with structure and consistency, but professional expertise is still essential for diagnosis and advanced therapy.

How do I know if my child is improving?

Track small wins, like more eye contact, new words, or longer play engagement. AI trackers or simple journals help spot these patterns.

How can I stay consistent when I’m tired or busy?

Use micro-activities (2–3 minutes) and fit them into everyday routines like meals, play, or bedtime.

Can siblings or other family members join in home therapy?

Yes, shared activities encourage bonding and make therapy part of natural family life.