They’re perfect for sensory play. Let your baby feel different vegetables with ... ‘What’s in the bag?’ is a great go-to game to use whatever objects you have to hand.

Babies who play with car toys allow their fine and gross motor skills to naturally develop. Check out the best car toys for babies available.

by Caitlin Giddings and Wirecutter Staff Some of the best gifts for 1-year-olds are those that engage kids’ rapidly developing motor skills, sensory exploration, and boundless curiosity.

A sensory bag can be as simple as a pillowcase or other ... find out more about why it's one of our favourite activities for babies, toddlers and preschoolers.

KultureCity also provides sensory bags for people. Among their contents: noise reducing headphones, a variety of fidget toys, strobe reduction glasses, a visual cue card so nonverbal people can ...

The parents of a baby who was born weighing just 11oz (328g) and kept in a sandwich bag to keep her safe have ... of physio ...

Sales of food pouches — soft bags with plastic spouts for easy consumption — have increased 900% since 2010, overtaking jarred purees as the predominant baby food on the market. Parents ...

The multi-award winning baby sleep soother is much-loved by new (and sleep deprived) parents with its smartCRY sensor which automatically activates when babies stir. This model features four soothing ...

The Smithsonian does not offer sensory bags at any of its museums, however visitors are welcome to bring their own equipment or materials. Entrance lines to Smithsonian Institution museums and the ...

Dalton Park Outlet in County Durham has announced a range of initiatives designed to enhance accessibility and inclusivity for visitors, after being awarded the Autism Acceptance Silver Award by ...

And yet, as a 100% neurodivergent family with a twice-exceptional autistic son, we have far too often found our family feeling shut out of spaces and experiences open to neurotypical individuals due ...

The Tewksbury Police Department is becoming “sensory-friendly” to better serve people with “invisible disabilities” like autism and PTSD, the department said in a statement on Wednesday.