Educational Therapy
What is Educational Therapy?
At Green Leaf we are committed to providing wrap-around care to help our clients achieve academic and occupational success. Educational Therapy is an important part of this equation. Educational Therapy is 1:1 support that teaches learners how to learn. Unlike traditional tutoring that provides 1:1 instruction on a specific content area, like math or science, Educational Therapy takes into account the individual needs and thinking style of the learner, and then customizes strategies or approaches to learning. Educational therapy uses a holistic approach to address learning differences and reorganize thinking patterns. By learning how to learn, the individual is able to build confidence in their own abilities and become more effective in their classroom or workplace setting.

​ Treatment Targets:
-
Organizational Strategies
-
Approaches to Reading
-
Time Management
-
Attention and Focus
-
Self-control
-
Project management skills​
​ ​We work with:
* Dyslexia
* ADHD
* Autism Spectrum Disorder
* Anxiety
* Learning Disabilities
* Reading Development
* Executive Functioning Deficits
* 2E

One-on-One Lessons
Providing one-on-one therapeutic tutoring sessions maximizes student attention and focus. It allows for creative, tailored lessons and support, and is a necessary setting to target specific learning goals. Therapists teach certain skills within meaningful contexts for the student whether it's for math, reading, handwriting, study skills, or executive functioning.

Coordination with School
If your child has been diagnosed with a learning disability, interpreting a 504 plan, an Individualized Educational Plan, or a Learning Plan can be overwhelming. We are here to help and support you. We provide guidance and advocate services through legally required meetings and day-to-day emails to educators so that you can maintain good relationships with your child's teachers and navigate the complexities of educational law and services. An educational therapist will help you navigate while empowering students to be their own best advocates.
