
Body Schema Disorder
Body schema disorder is the misunderstanding of one’s body parts and positioning in relation to each other and in space.
Home » Children Therapy » Children Psychomotor Therapy
Set your child on a path to optimal development through Children Psychomotor Therapy and Occupational Therapy at Talking Brains Center (TBC) in Dubai. Our adept therapists utilize personalized strategies and advanced techniques to tackle developmental challenges. Emphasizing strengths and providing empathetic guidance, TBC is dedicated to empowering each child to embrace their fullest potential.

Body schema disorder is the misunderstanding of one’s body parts and positioning in relation to each other and in space.


Difficulties in motor skills disturb a child’s coordination and affect age-appropriate milestones.

Difficulties in motor skills disturb a child’s coordination and affect age-appropriate milestones.

Family therapy targets communication in order to solve family problems and create a healthy, functioning home environment.

Motor disorders are described as involuntary or uncontrollable movements or actions of the body.

World Brain Day, observed on 22 July and coordinated by the World Federation of Neurology, highlights the importance of lifelong brain health. The campaign urges people of all ages to take proactive steps to safeguard their brains, supporting learning, communication, movement, memory, emotional well-being, and independence. Brain health evolves from

Summer is a season of adventure, exploration, and quality family time, but it can also leave parents wondering how to maintain their child’s progress in speech, language, learning, or motor skills while taking a break from school routines. The good news? Meaningful learning doesn’t have to happen through worksheets or

Fine Motor Development Strong Fingers, Strong Foundations: Why Fine Motor Skills Matter More Than We Think When parents hear “fine motor skills,” they often think of handwriting. But these skills go far beyond holding a pencil — they shape independence, self-care, learning, attention, play, and even aspects of language development.