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Amy Crane is the dynamic Executive Director of Reach, a top non-profit organization that offers therapy services focused on a family-centered model. With extensive training in trauma-informed care, feeding therapy, and neurodiverse affirming response, Amy leads a team of therapists dedicated to improving the lives of individuals and families facing a variety of challenges, including sensory processing disorder, autism, ADHD, and more.
Podcast Highlights:
0:09 - Individuals are influenced by family dynamics and interactions, impacting their mental health outcomes.
1:05 - Amy Crane, the Executive Director of Reach, joins the podcast. She has extensive training in trauma-informed care, feeding therapy, and neurodiverse affirming response.
2:03 - Reach offers a sensory-rich 5000 square foot clinic, providing therapy tools and play-based, sensory-enriched models for children with various challenges.
3:10 - Reach follows a family-centered care approach, ensuring therapists from different specialties are available to help parents determine their child's needs.
3:29 - Feeding therapy, vision-based therapy, speech therapy, hippotherapy, and aquatics programs are among the services provided at Reach.
4:49 - Reach also offers outdoor therapy in their sensory garden, providing 1-to-1 care to children.
5:19 - Parent support groups are available to assist neurodiverse families in advocating for their children's needs.
6:03 - Reach emphasizes the importance of coaching, support, and environmental adaptations for the growth of individuals with challenges.
7:11 - Hippotherapy, which uses horses as therapy animals, is a unique and beneficial program offered at Reach.
8:21 - The therapeutic rapport and relationships built between therapists and children are key to their progress.
10:06 - Reach collaborates with external agencies, and additional fees are involved, but they work hard to minimize costs for families.
11:37 - Amy shares the touching story of a little girl with autism who excelled in therapy, especially during hippotherapy sessions.
14:02 - Reach aims to help children communicate their needs, find supportive environments, and empower families to advocate for them.
15:00 - The clinic actively involves autistic voices, including the input of autistic adults and parents, to shape their therapies.
16:21 - Reach is exploring the use of well-being scales and metrics to measure the impact of their programs.
By featuring Amy Crane and her experiences at Reach, this podcast offers insights into the power of family-centered therapy and the positive outcomes it can achieve for individuals and their families. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of the various therapy options available, the unique programs such as hippotherapy, and the importance of creating inclusive environments for individuals with diverse needs.
Amy Crane is the dynamic Executive Director of Reach, a top non-profit organization that offers therapy services focused on a family-centered model. With extensive training in trauma-informed care, feeding therapy, and neurodiverse affirming response, Amy leads a team of therapists dedicated to improving the lives of individuals and families facing a variety of challenges, including sensory processing disorder, autism, ADHD, and more.
Podcast Highlights:
0:09 - Individuals are influenced by family dynamics and interactions, impacting their mental health outcomes.
1:05 - Amy Crane, the Executive Director of Reach, joins the podcast. She has extensive training in trauma-informed care, feeding therapy, and neurodiverse affirming response.
2:03 - Reach offers a sensory-rich 5000 square foot clinic, providing therapy tools and play-based, sensory-enriched models for children with various challenges.
3:10 - Reach follows a family-centered care approach, ensuring therapists from different specialties are available to help parents determine their child's needs.
3:29 - Feeding therapy, vision-based therapy, speech therapy, hippotherapy, and aquatics programs are among the services provided at Reach.
4:49 - Reach also offers outdoor therapy in their sensory garden, providing 1-to-1 care to children.
5:19 - Parent support groups are available to assist neurodiverse families in advocating for their children's needs.
6:03 - Reach emphasizes the importance of coaching, support, and environmental adaptations for the growth of individuals with challenges.
7:11 - Hippotherapy, which uses horses as therapy animals, is a unique and beneficial program offered at Reach.
8:21 - The therapeutic rapport and relationships built between therapists and children are key to their progress.
10:06 - Reach collaborates with external agencies, and additional fees are involved, but they work hard to minimize costs for families.
11:37 - Amy shares the touching story of a little girl with autism who excelled in therapy, especially during hippotherapy sessions.
14:02 - Reach aims to help children communicate their needs, find supportive environments, and empower families to advocate for them.
15:00 - The clinic actively involves autistic voices, including the input of autistic adults and parents, to shape their therapies.
16:21 - Reach is exploring the use of well-being scales and metrics to measure the impact of their programs.
By featuring Amy Crane and her experiences at Reach, this podcast offers insights into the power of family-centered therapy and the positive outcomes it can achieve for individuals and their families. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of the various therapy options available, the unique programs such as hippotherapy, and the importance of creating inclusive environments for individuals with diverse needs.