Developmental surveillance
Structured milestone surveillance across motor, language, social, adaptive — plus M-CHAT-R where indicated. Clear picture in week one.
A doctor-supervised early-intervention programme for children 0–3 with developmental delays, regression, or red-flag markers. Family-first, milestone-anchored.
A 22-month-old who isn’t yet babbling. A two-year-old who used to wave and no longer does. A toddler walking on tiptoes who refuses every food that crunches. The signal is rarely loud. It usually arrives as a small uneasy feeling at bath-time, then again at dinner, then often enough that one parent finally says it out loud.
Our early-intervention programme exists for that moment. Not for a diagnosis you do not yet have — for the actionable observation you already do.
Therapy for a 30-month-old looks nothing like therapy for an eight-year-old. The therapist is, in practice, the parent — coached in real time on technique, timing, and the small adjustments that let a child take the next developmental step. Sessions are short, play-driven, and built around the child’s existing interests.
Early intervention is not “small-version therapy”. It is its own discipline, with its own evidence base, and the parent is its primary instrument.
The medical part is upstream and downstream. Upstream: a developmental paediatrician’s assessment maps your child’s profile against published milestone trajectories. Downstream: every four weeks the paediatrician re-reviews progress, asks whether the gap is closing, and recalibrates accordingly. If by month four the plan is not producing change, we don’t double down — we run the formal diagnostic workup that should follow it. The aim isn’t to label a child. The aim is to find the right plan as quickly as honesty allows.
To do this well, we need you in the session — not on the periphery. We need you to repeat between sessions and to tell us when something didn’t fit your family’s rhythm, so we can adjust. The parents who report the strongest gains in this programme treat the therapist as a coach, not a tutor. Your child is the player on the field. We sit with you on the bench.
Structured milestone surveillance across motor, language, social, adaptive — plus M-CHAT-R where indicated. Clear picture in week one.
Under three, the most powerful intervention is the parent. Sessions teach you the techniques; daily life becomes the therapy.
Speech, OT, feeding, regulation — coordinated under one paediatrician-authored plan. No silos.
Per session. Parent-coaching intensives priced separately. First 30-minute consultation free.
Wait-and-watch is defensible when red flags are mild and isolated. For a child past 18 months whose parents have specific concerns, current AAP and IAP guidance favours active surveillance over passive waiting. The cost of starting too early is small. Starting too late, when neuroplasticity is most expensive, can be significant. A free assessment tells you which call is right.
Synapse formation peaks in the first two years. Foundation skills — joint attention, regulation, early language — are still being formed with relative ease at 18 or 24 months that are difficult to scaffold at age 5. Early intervention works because it intervenes when the brain is most receptive.
Yes — because at this age, the actual therapist is the parent. We coach you in real time, watch the child interact with you in their own home, and adjust. Generalisation, the entire point at this age, happens automatically.
We tell you in plain language what we think and what we are still uncertain about. Where formal diagnostic assessment is warranted, we either run it or refer to a trusted in-person team. We keep working with you through the answer.
A paediatrician's well-child visit screens broadly in twenty minutes. Our programme is targeted developmental surveillance with a written plan, weekly delivery, and four-weekly review. The two complement each other; ours doesn't replace your paediatrician.
1-on-1 online speech and language therapy for late talkers, articulation difficulties, fluency, and social communication. Plans authored by a developmental paediatrician, sessions delivered by RCI-registered speech-language pathologists.
A multidisciplinary online autism programme for children — coordinating speech therapy, ABA, occupational therapy, and parental coaching under one paediatrician-authored plan.
Online parental coaching for parents of children with developmental, behavioural, or learning needs. Structured parent-management training, daily-routine design, and the operating-manual handoff.
A paediatrician or senior therapist listens, observes, and tells you honestly.