The methods our therapists work with.

Practising everyday tasks such as dressing, eating and personal care, towards the greatest possible independence.

An intensive approach for Parkinson’s disease that trains large, deliberate movements to counter the small, slow movements the condition causes.

Picture boards, signs and speech devices that give children who speak little or not at all a way to communicate.

Parents learn to carry, position and play with their baby in ways that support healthy development. Includes baby shiatsu.

A task is broken into steps and learned from the last step backwards, so every practice ends in success. Used for severe cognitive impairment.

A hands-on concept for people with damage to the brain. The therapist guides movement with their hands to rebuild posture, balance and control in everyday activities. Used in physiotherapy and occupational therapy, for adults (IBITA) and for children (EBTA).

The stronger arm is restrained so the weaker arm is used intensively in everyday tasks, which drives recovery of arm and hand function.

Exercises on the mat that strengthen the core and improve posture and control.

Assessment and gentle mobilisation of irritated or restricted nerves, to reduce pain and tingling.

The therapist moves the child through challenging positions to trigger active, automatic reactions. This builds strength, balance and motor milestones, also in children still too small for robotic systems.

Uses the positions a baby passes through in healthy development to train breathing, core stability and movement control. Used here in the treatment of children.

A detailed look at how a person walks, to find the cause of gait problems and aim therapy precisely. Trained in the Gehen verstehen courses, including the advanced paediatric level.

Specialised hand therapy after damage to the brain or spinal cord, to regain grip, fine motor control and use of the hand in daily life.

Used alongside physiotherapy to ease pain, reduce anxiety and support relaxation.

Hands-on mobilisation of joints and soft tissue to relieve pain and restore movement.

A structured programme in which children learn to work calmly and attentively, using self-instruction and tasks built up step by step.

Repeated movements show which directions relieve back, neck or joint pain, and patients learn exercises to treat themselves.

Structured training on equipment, increased step by step, to build strength and endurance.

A conversation technique that helps patients find their own motivation for change and for therapy.

The therapist glides a joint into the right position while the patient moves, so that the movement becomes pain free.

Non-invasive electrical stimulation of the spinal cord through the skin, combined with training, to activate the nerve circuits for walking and movement.

Treatment of the muscles of the face, mouth and jaw, for eating, swallowing and speech difficulties in children and for jaw problems in adults.

A pro-active approach to neurorehabilitation with inflatable air splints. They support the arm or leg, reduce spasticity and make active practice possible.

An occupational therapy model that looks at the person, their environment and the activities that matter to them, so therapy is planned around real life.

Diagonal movement patterns, manual resistance and targeted touch activate weak muscles and improve coordination.

Play-based therapy that helps children process touch, movement and body awareness, as a basis for attention, motor skills and behaviour.

A structured teaching approach for autism that uses clear routines and visual support to build independence.

Elastic tape on the skin supports muscles and joints and improves body awareness between sessions.

A soft suit with elastic bands supports correct alignment, and a frame with elastic cords lets the child practise standing, balance and movement as part of intensive strength training.

Therapy that takes difficult past experiences into account and creates a sense of safety. Includes EMDR+, EmotionSync® coaching and validation therapy.

Targeted pressure or a fine needle releases painful knots in the muscles.

Exercises for the balance organ in the inner ear that reduce dizziness and unsteadiness.

Standing on a vibrating platform activates the muscles reflexively, to build strength and reduce stiffness.

Calm postures and breathing exercises to support breathing, flexibility and body awareness.