Regular Therapy Sessions
During the school term, we offer regular therapy sessions to provide your child with consistent, ongoing support to build and maintain skills over time, alongside their everyday routines.
Session frequency is tailored to each child, ranging from twice weekly, weekly or fortnightly, through to monthly or termly reviews. There's no one-size-fits-all approach — following your child's initial appointment, our therapists will make a clinical recommendation on the frequency and format that will best support their goals, abilities and stage of development.
Mighty Kids Intensive Programs
The intensive model of training focuses on large amounts of therapy over a short period of time to work specific goals and to see intense results!
Over an intensive block, your child may repeat a movement pattern hundreds, if not thousands of times. Neuroplasticity (the brain’s ability to adapt to stimulus) works its magic over this time to help gain new skills or improve current skills. This means that your child could achieve more in a couple of weeks compared to 6 months of regular therapy!
Our Intensive blocks run for 1-3 weeks where the kids attend 1:1 therapy sessions for up to 2 hours each day. The schedule of therapy will vary depending on your child's goals, abilities, age and endurance.
At Mighty Kids we make intensives super fun and have themed dress up days that often get the whole family involved. While intensive therapy is a lot of work for the children, our therapists are skilled at motivating and engaging the children while using sensory strategies and play to push through the fatigue and tricky times.
School Holiday Bike Riding Program
Our bike riding program is run by our Exercise Physiologists and supports children of all abilities to learn to ride—whether that's a trike, adaptive bike, or standard bicycle with or without training wheels. The program runs as part of our school holiday intensive programs, typically 5 days a week over 1–2 weeks, with 30-minute sessions held at a local park.
Learning to ride a bike builds more than just cycling skill—it supports balance, coordination, motor planning, and core strength, while also building confidence and independence. For many children, riding alongside friends or siblings is also a meaningful step toward participating in everyday activities and social experiences that bikes make possible.