THE PARENTS ACADEMY
Find all of the ressources you need to take care of your little ones!
Supporting children with autism
Dynseo proposesSUPPORTING CHILDREN WITH AUTISM with COCO THINKS AND COCO MOVESDynseo and its team are very much involved in the development of children, and our goal is to allow all children to develop in harmony and serenity. For some children, development is...
Supporting DYS children with COCO THINKS and COCO MOVES
Dynseo proposesDYS disorders with COCO THINKS and COCO MOVESOur educational and pedagogical games program COCO THINKS and COCO MOVES is widely used by DYS children, and we are proud to support all DYS disorders: dyslexia, dyspraxia, dysphasia, dyscalculia, ... In this...
Language development
Children communicate from birth with movements, crying, looking at each other or with smiles. After only a few months, the child starts to communicate orally, with sounds or with the so-called lallation. As the child grows, communication continues to improve and it is...
Supporting children with Down Syndrome with Coco
Dynseo proposesDOWN SYNDROME with COCODown syndrome is a non-hereditary chromosomal abnormality that leads to the presence of three chromosomes 21. This pathology influences the development of the child who reaches the stages of its development with a more or less...
Supporting people after a stroke
Dynseo proposesStroke with CLINT, your brain training coachThe Dynseo team is very involved in helping people who have suffered a stroke. That's why our Clint program helps stimulate the brain in people after a stroke. With over 30 games already available, players use...
Supporting someone with Alzheimer’s
In this guide, we will detail how SCARLETT can be used for supporting someone with Alzheimer's. SCARLETT is a cognitive stimulation tool that is particularly suitable for them, as the activities are of a very easy level, and there is no score or timer. In addition to...
10 myths about the human brain you didn’t know
The brain is an incredible muscle, however there are many things we do not know, and what we do know is not always accurate. You want to know more about this big brain of yours? Here are 10 myths about your brain that will surprise you! 1. We only use 10% of...
Multiple Sclerosis and Cognitive Rehabilitation: Where to Start?
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is often perceived through its physical symptoms: fatigue, balance issues, and muscle weakness. However, another aspect, more discreet yet equally impactful, affects one in two people living with the disease: cognitive disorders. This is...
The role of the speech therapist in the cognitive care of patients with multiple sclerosis
When discussing multiple sclerosis (MS), we often first think of physical symptoms: fatigue, walking difficulties, balance problems. However, another facet of the disease, more discreet but equally impactful, affects a majority of patients: cognitive disorders. Your...
Speech Groups and Social Support: Breaking the Isolation of Patients and Their Loved Ones
The announcement of a chronic illness like Parkinson's disease is often experienced as entering a labyrinth. The first steps are marked by uncertainty, fear, and an avalanche of medical questions. But very quickly, another challenge, more silent and just as...
Early Signs of Cognitive Disorders in Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is often perceived, rightly so, as a disease that affects the body: walking, balance, muscle strength. However, there is a less visible, more silent dimension, but equally impactful: cognitive disorders. You may have already experienced what is...
Cognitive Rehabilitation for Multiple Sclerosis: Who to Consult and Which Tools to Use
Living with multiple sclerosis (MS) means learning to navigate daily life where both body and mind are sometimes put to the test. While physical symptoms like fatigue or walking difficulties are often at the forefront, cognitive difficulties remain more discreet,...
Relaxation and Concentration Exercises for Students with ADHD
Relaxation and Concentration Exercises for Students with ADHD In today's educational world, we are increasingly aware of the challenges faced by students with attention deficit disorder with or without hyperactivity (ADHD). These students may experience difficulties...
Adapting your home for easier living with Parkinson’s disease
When Parkinson's disease settles into daily life, it doesn't just modify the body; it redefines our relationship with the space around us. The home, once a simple living space, becomes an environment to work with, sometimes even struggle against. Every piece of...
Adapting an assessment for a dyslexic student step by step
Dyslexia is a learning disability that affects an individual's ability to read, write and sometimes understand written language. As educators, it's essential that we understand the nuances of this condition in order to better support our students. Dyslexia is more...
Aphasia: how to help someone who has lost their speech after a stroke
Aphasia, a challenge for communication and everyday life Aphasia is one of the most complex and distressing language disorders, both for the sufferer and those around him or her. Often caused by a stroke, but also by head trauma, brain tumors or certain neurological...
Ageing well after 70: preserving your cognitive abilities to remain independent
As they pass the age of 70, many people are wondering how they can continue to live life to the full, while preserving their health, independence and well-being. Growing old doesn't mean giving up your plans or your vitality. It's a new stage of life, to be supported...
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