For children, crossing midline is the ability to reach across their bodies. This is important because it helps in the coordination of both sides of the body when performing many movements, such as skipping, riding a bike, and more. Pediatric occupational therapists use crossing midline activities to help children perform smooth and coordinated movements and promote independence as children develop.\u00a0This guide provides caregivers and clinicians education on the how to practice activities that target crossing the midline.<\/p>\n
This collection includes specific activities and play ideas for children at at the ages of 2, 3, 4, and 5+, with a total of 30 different activities that can be easily done at home\/therapy sessions.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
For children, crossing midline is the ability to reach across their bodies. This is important because it helps in the coordination of both sides of the body when performing many movements, such as skipping, riding a bike, and more. Pediatric occupational therapists use crossing midline activities to help children perform smooth and coordinated movements and promote independence as children develop.\u00a0This … <\/p>\n