Author: Jhilmil Rathore (Student Volunteer) | 22nd November 2025 I’ll be honest. I use ChatGPT to refine, research, and refresh my knowledge on different matters. I may even use it to correct the grammar of this blog once I’m done with the final draft. I don’t think that’s wrong. Tools that make us more efficient […]
THE GENERAL DEMISE OF CRITICAL THINKING Read More »
Author: Myra Srivastava | 15th November 2025 Many years ago, driven by a wave of nostalgia, I began searching through my old hard drive for childhood pictures. As I scrolled through the folders, one caught my eye. It was titled “Monika’s Babies. I remember the moment vividly. It took me precisely five seconds to open
MUSINGS OF A DAUGHTER Read More »
Author: Jhilmil Rathore (Student Volunteer) | 8th November 2025 “What if labelling a child as ‘difficult’ is the easiest thing to do—but also the most damaging?” We often throw around the term “difficult child” like it’s nothing—a shrug of frustration, a label to make life easier. But what does it really mean? And more importantly,
There is no such thing as a “difficult” child Read More »
Author: Rajni Nagar (Consultant, Special Education) | 1st November 2025 Each time, I have told people that I am a special Educator, their reaction has consistently been ” Oh ! Yours is a very noble profession!! ” . This got me thinking ….. Is Special Education a Noble Deed or Just a Passion? When one
A NOBLE DEED OR A PASSION? Read More »
By: SparshMind Innovations | 25th October 2025 Stroke is the second leading cause of death globally, claiming approximately 7 million lives annually, and the third leading cause of death and disability combined, accounting for over 160 million disability-adjusted life-years (DALYs) lost worldwide [1]. Between 1990 and 2021, incident strokes increased by 70%, deaths by 44%,
A Stroke Can Stop More Than a Heartbeat — It Can Stop a Life Read More »
Author: Mihika (Child Guidance Counsellor) | 17th October 2025 As therapists, we spend much of our time supporting others regulate their thoughts, navigating emotions and managing the pain. But we often forget that healing is not unidirectional, it flows both ways. Just as we recommend catharsis, expression, and self-care for our clients, we need to
The Power of Hobbies in Healing: Why Therapists Should Create Too Read More »
Author: Dr Jyotsna Wadhwa (Consultant Psychologist) | 11th October 2025 Dementia is a neurological condition characterized by a progressive decline in cognitive functioning, affecting memory, social abilities, and thinking skills. It typically arises from underlying neurological conditions and is most commonly observed in older adults, though in some cases, younger individuals may also be affected.
DEMENTIA AND PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERVENTIONS Read More »
Author: Dr. Monika (HOD, Occupational Therapy) Author: Rajni Nagar (Senior Consultant, Special Educator) Author: Mihika Mittal (Child Guidance Counsellor) Author: Dr Akshay Kr Joshi (formerly Senior OT with NRF) Published on: 4th October 2025 October brings forth a number of awareness days such as for Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) and Cerebral Palsy (CP) that
Author: Dr. Monika (HOD, Occupational Therapy) with inputs from Poornima Ranganath | 27th September 2025 The title of this blog would have most likely intrigued you. What am I trying to convey… a friend who is patient by nature OR is a friend also a patient OR a patient who became a friend? Well, all three are possibilities and true
TRIBUTE TO A ‘PATIENT’FRIEND Read More »
Author: Dr. Monika (HOD, Occupational Therapy) | 20th September 2025 Author: Dr Akshay Kr Joshi (formerly Senior OT with NRF) Sometime in 2008, a movie was made-U Me and Hum. Recently, OTT platform aired a soulful movie called Three of Us. And then there is Saiyaara, a movie that has broken all records and is
Dementia Care in India: The Crucial Role of Occupational Therapy Read More »
