Engaging in specific exercises designed to improve grip strength, fine motor coordination, gross motor control, balance, or cognitive focus.

Re-learning or practicing everyday activities (Activities of Daily Living, or ADLs) such as dressing, typing, writing, using utensils, or navigating stairs safely.

Learning how to use assistive tools (e.g., adaptive utensils, button hooks, specialized pencil grips, or mobility aids) to make daily tasks easier and promote independence.

Modifying how tasks are performed or tweaking environmental setups (such as workspace ergonomics or sensory-friendly home/classroom modifications) to reduce strain or sensory overload.

Reviewing functional gains, adjusting treatment intensity, and providing actionable home exercise plans or sensory diets to maintain momentum between appointments.