Bouncing Sitting on a Ball with 1 Foot Down: Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercise Ball Activities #6

I love exercise balls. Add a ball in and kids will do twice the work with twice the laughs. And then they ask to do it again. On this playlist, my co-instructor, Leia, helps me teach ideas to improve balance, core strength, upper body strength, lower body strength, body awareness, coordination, timing, sensory awareness, and proximal shoulder and hip stability. In the meantime, we have a bunch of fun! I generally start from easier to harder activities over the course of this playlist. Please make sure you are careful! It can really hurt to fall off a ball. Use a mat to increase the safety. Use a spotter if needed. Start with easier activities and work up to the harder ones. I like to keep the ball safely stored out of the reach of children who might make poor choices with a ball. Some children are fearful on a ball, and some kids are fearless. Adult supervision is critical for safety. Leia is 10 years old. She makes many of these activities look easy, but trust me. They can be quite challenging.
These videos may be more helpful seen in order as I perform easier treatment techniques first. Here is the link to his playlist:
• Exercise Ball Activities
I also have 6 children's educational books addressing Autism, Down Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Anxiety, and Encopresis and Enuresis. I now also have 3 professional books, "Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises for the Hips," "Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises for the Knees, and "Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises for the Ankles." If you have questions or suggestions, don't hesitate to contact me at [e-mail]. Please note: I cannot provide treatment suggestions for a child I have not personally evaluated.
I am so honored to have people from all over the world watch my videos. I have reviewed and corrected the closed captions for this video so that you might understand what I am saying, even if you don't speak English. I hope the directions below are helpful to you.
To turn on Captions, click CC in the bottom or top right corner of the video
To choose a different caption language:
At the bottom right, click Settings. It looks like a wheel.
Click Subtitles/CC.
Select a language.
If the language isn't listed when you click Subtitles/CC:
Click Auto-translate.
Select a language.
Of course, if the captions are in the way of viewing the details in the video, you can always turn them off in the bottom or top right-hand corner of your video screen.
Here are the links for my books on Amazon:
"P is for Poop and Pee Accidents"
www.amazon.com/dp/B0BLSRJ483
"A is for Anxiety"
www.amazon.com/dp/B09LXQ3W6V
"A is for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder"
www.amazon.com/dp/B08QH9H5HR
"C is for Cerebral Palsy"
www.amazon.com/dp/B088TSJCYP
"D is for Down Syndrome"
www.amazon.com/dp/B079P8HH49
"A is for Autism"
www.amazon.com/dp/B071F4FFTB
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Hips"
www.amazon.com/dp/0998156736
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Knees"
www.amazon.com/dp/0998156760
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Ankles"
www.amazon.com/dp/B08TX2ZCFD

[@richardmiller5818]

great video