Maria Yaacoub

Psychomotor therapy benefits children and adults facing challenges in learning, motor coordination, sensory integration, attention, or emotional regulation. It's particularly effective for individuals with learning difficulties, including challenges in reading, writing, or focus, as well as those with developmental delays, neurological conditions, or motor skill issues.

Our approach is playful and engaging, using games and activities designed to stimulate brain connections. We focus on providing essential stimulation that encourages brain development, with the understanding that repetition is key to reinforcing these connections. These activities target neuroplasticity—the brain's ability to adapt and grow—helping to build essential skills in a fun and motivating way. Through consistent repetition, we help ensure lasting improvements in motor, cognitive, and emotional functions.

Psychomotor therapy helps geriatric patients maintain and improve essential skills that are vital for daily life, especially as they begin to lose some of these abilities. By enhancing mobility, balance, and coordination, it reduces the risk of falls and supports independence. The therapy also promotes cognitive functions, memory, and emotional regulation, contributing to better mental well-being and overall quality of life, while helping seniors retain the skills needed for autonomy in their everyday activities.

Consult a psychomotor therapist if you notice delays in motor skills, difficulties with coordination, sensory sensitivities, challenges in attention, or struggles in academic or daily life tasks. Early intervention is key to maximizing potential.

Psychomotor therapy is beneficial for individuals of all ages, from toddlers developing motor and sensory skills to adults seeking support for coordination and neurological recovery. For geriatric patients, it helps maintain independence, cognitive function, and overall well-being, particularly for those in palliative care.

Yes! Family involvement is crucial. We guide parents and caregivers on how to support progress at home and strengthen the child's learning environment.

Psychomotor therapy leverages neuroplasticity, promoting the development of new neural pathways through targeted, enjoyable activities. This fosters improvements in motor, cognitive, and emotional skills.

The process begins with a thorough interview to understand the individual's specific challenges and objectives. An assessment follows, using international standardized tests to evaluate motor and cognitive skills. Based on the results, a personalized plan is developed, focusing on tailored activities and projects that align with the individual's strengths and needs. This plan is regularly reviewed and updated to ensure continuous progress and adaptation to the individual's changing requirements.