Positive Supports | Visual Schedules | Structured Strategies
Kits for Independence is the ideal solution for parents, teachers, and therapists who are looking for a supportive and comprehensive approach to nurture independence in daily life activities at both home and school.
These kits have been created by a mom and seasoned Occupational Therapist with over 25 years of experience whose desire and commitment is to provide easy to access assistance and battle-tested, research-based strategies when "typical" methods may not be enough. Within each all-inclusive kit, you'll discover all the essentials you need for success. From adapted materials, visual schedules, and specific strategies, we provide a holistic toolkit to address common areas of daily life that your child may be struggling with. |
ABOUT our products
POTTY training kitPotty training, which may be a fearful or previously unsuccessful task, is broken down into manageable steps and paired with visual and verbal cues that guide the child and the teaching adult through each step. This structured and supportive potty training kit encourages compliance through the use of a Visual Schedule, unique customizable reward, and a Reward Chart with stickers included to make the process fun! An instructional booklet, "Toileting Tips" filled with valuable strategies to tackle obstacles, is included. For school-based therapists or teachers tracking progress, a time-saving Data Sheet is also available in the School-Based kit.
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BreakThrough Reward boardThis game-changing tool turns mundane tasks into exciting and supportive adventures! If staying on task, doing homework or chores, and completing academic tasks within a specific time frame has been a struggle, this kit is your solution. Inside, you'll find laminated 3- and 5-step visual schedules that effortlessly guide the student through their task. What sets us apart is the customizable reward waiting at the finish line - a powerful motivator that keeps them on task! It also includes a dry erase board for providing visual cues and breaking tasks down into smaller, manageable steps to provide your student with a clear beginning and end which decreases anxiety.
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When you're asked or told to do something that is hard or unfamiliar, whether you're 2 years old or 60 years old, incredibly capable or not so confident, I believe several basic things pass through your thinking. For example, 'How do you want me to do it? How long do I have to do it? Will someone help me? What's the reward?' Anytime these questions are quickly answered and expectations plus the reward are made clear, anxiety decreases and independence begins."
Debbie Brown, OTR
Creator of Kits for Independence