Social connection
Explore turn-taking, greeting, shared attention and playful interaction using everyday routines.
Cheza Therapy helps families think through everyday communication and social skills, then explore practical play activities matched to the skills a child is still developing and the ways they enjoy engaging with the world.

Use the information you share to organise activity ideas around everyday skills and sensory preferences, rather than browsing an overwhelming list of activities.
Explore turn-taking, greeting, shared attention and playful interaction using everyday routines.
Find play ideas built around sounds, simple directions, actions, toys and familiar routines.
Support gestures, pointing, copying sounds and giving a child useful opportunities to communicate.
The process is designed to help you organise observations and turn them into practical next steps at home.
Set up a secure guardian account and add your child’s profile.
Answer the questions about social, imitation, receptive and expressive skills.
Tell us whether your child tends to enjoy visual, sound, movement or touch-based play.
Choose an access package and view written activity steps and suggested materials from the existing library.
These are activity preferences, not labels or diagnoses. Choose what seems enjoyable and comfortable for your child.
Pictures, mirrors, colourful objects and visual attention games.
Songs, familiar sounds, rhythm and gentle sound play.
Action songs, movement games and playful routines.
Hands-on materials, everyday objects and tactile exploration.
Your existing three price points are retained. The package controls which activity-detail tier is used from the Cheza activity library.
Personalised written activity ideas drawn from the existing library, based on the skills and sensory preferences you record.
Personalised written activity ideas drawn from the existing library, based on the skills and sensory preferences you record.
Personalised written activity ideas drawn from the existing library, based on the skills and sensory preferences you record.
Build a profile, record your observations and find a practical place to begin.