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Supporting your child's physical, cognitive and emotional development through structured therapeutic movement.

The first primitive reflexes, sometimes known as survival reflexes, should be inhibited or controlled during the first year of life. They should give way to more voluntary, controlled movements as the brain matures.

If these reflexes persist beyond the first year of life, they can interfere with motor development, visual functioning needed for reading, hand–eye coordination and perceptual skills. They are signs of immaturity within the central nervous system and can act as barriers to learning.

The INPP Method — developed by the Institute for Neuro-Physiological Psychology — has been created to identify underlying causes and offer complementary, drug-free and non-invasive treatment.

What the Programme Involves: 10–20 minutes of prescribed physical exercises every day for between 6–12 months. Progress is reviewed at 4–8 week intervals.

Key elements: regularity, repetition and duration.