Structured feeding therapy and home routines that expand food acceptance and meal-time participation.
Meal times should not be a battle. This program is built for parents, not just the child: a clinician works with you to understand why your child refuses food — texture, smell, fear of new foods, oral-motor difficulty, sensory overload or a routine that has quietly turned into pressure — and then gives you a structured, repeatable plan to run at your own table. Food acceptance grows slowly and predictably when the steps are small, the routine is consistent and nobody is forced. Our aim is a child who sits with the family, stays at the table, and is willing to try more foods over time.
At your home, at our centre, or online — with clinician review of your meal-time videos between sessions
You tell us what your child will and will not eat, how a meal actually goes, and what you have already tried. A senior clinician suggests the right starting point — no charge, no obligation.
We rule out medical and oral-motor causes, map your child's sensory responses to food, and document the routine that currently surrounds meal times.
Goals and the next small step are written in plain language, with the foods, timings and seating set-up you should use — so both carers run the same plan.
Your therapist coaches you through the step at the real table, then you practise it at home and report what happened before the next session.
Periodic clinician reviews check accepted-food count, table participation and any remaining red flags, then raise the next step — or refer on if a medical issue is found.
Centre-based, evidence-led therapy — structured, measurable and family-centred.
Shadow teachers, inclusion assessments and on-site clinical support for inclusive schools.
Pre-academic, attention and self-help skills that prepare children for mainstream classrooms.
Play-based, family-coached therapy for children under 6 — communication, motor, sensory and behaviour foundations.
Clinician-led guidance on nutrition, sensory mealtime strategies and realistic family routines for children on the spectrum.
Social communication, emotional regulation and parent-child counselling for teenagers.
Mentored upskilling for rehabilitation professionals — connecting clinical knowledge with everyday practice.