Before and after
Some success stories
At the end of each rehabilitation, we take stock of the progress made. Each child leaves with a diploma presenting his progress. This allows us to become aware of the progress we have made and to highlight the work we have done. It is usually a great moment!
Ruben, 8 sessions
The parents of Ruben, a young boy in grade 4, contacted me following the recommendations of my colleague Julie Baverel, “The keys to writing” who knew that I was offering remote sessions. The family lives in Switzerland and no graphical educator was near her.
Ruben had, among other things, slowness, pain in his hand. During our first session, we worked on posture and pencil holding. The latter was very quickly corrected and the pain went away.
Ruben’s handwriting lacked fluidity, some letters were badly formed, he had trouble getting his words on the line, and his notebooks were dirty. Yet Ruben applied himself and did his best.
After 8 sessions, unwavering will, and enthusiasm, Ruben, helped by his father, rose to the challenge and made enormous progress. During our sessions, he notably learned to copy a text (no more word for word!). Thus, in one session, he doubled his writing speed!
He still has a little way to go, but I’m sure he can rise to the challenge!
Cloé, 12th grade
Painful writing
Cloé contacted me at the beginning of June. She complained of pain and wanted to increase her writing speed. Preparing for medical school, she knew she was going to have to write a lot.
So, for the three sessions, Cloé put all the chances on her side and worked very seriously. She quickly managed to change her pencil grip, and the aches disappeared. Together we found the pen that suited her best and that she still writes with today. The exercises that we did together allowed her to write faster and with more fluidity.
Five months later, she gave me some news. Her handwriting is more fluid than before. Cloé manages to take all the notes she needs to pass the medical exam.
I quote her: “I am thrilled that I have made so much progress in such a short time !”
Well done Cloé! I wish her good luck with the exams and success !
Antoine 5th grade
Four sessions were enough for Antoine to correct his pencil grip, untie his fingers and better form his round letters.
He writes more legibly and his teachers appreciate it!
Jules 4th grade
Jules consulted because he found his handwriting difficult to read and complained of wrist pain.
Poor pencil grip
During the first sessions, he corrected the way he held his pencil and his posture. He has learned to position his hand correctly, below the writing line. Jules also found the pen that suited him : a roller. The wrist pain has disappeared.
Poor letter formation
We worked on the letter formation and their linking. The words are well placed on the writing line. He still has a little way to go, but the progress is there and it is very encouraging for him.
