Subha ~ The new start | Paediatric Occupational Therapy center

28/04/2026

“It’s just a small thing… he doesn’t copy.”
But imitation is how children learn to smile, wave, talk, and connect.

When a child doesn’t imitate actions, sounds, or expressions, it may be an early sign of autism.

As parents, these subtle signs can feel confusing… but noticing them early can make a powerful difference.

Your awareness today can shape your child’s tomorrow. 💙
Early support isn’t just helpful — it’s life-changing.

27/04/2026

Sometimes it’s not about “shyness”… it’s something deeper.

When a child avoids social interaction — doesn’t respond to their name, prefers to play alone, or struggles to connect — it may be an early sign of autism.

As parents, your observation matters. Early understanding can open the door to the right support, at the right time.

Don’t ignore the small signs. They are your child’s way of communicating.💙

Early support can change everything.

22/04/2026

Haircuts and nail trims shouldn’t feel this hard… but for some children, they do.

If your child cries, resists, or panics during grooming,
it may not be ‘misbehavior’ — it could be a sensory sensitivity.

For many children with autism, everyday touch can feel overwhelming.

Understand the signal. Support with care.
Because their reaction is real… and they need you to see it. 💙

21/04/2026

When a child doesn’t point… it’s not just a missed gesture.
It may be a missed connection.

Pointing is one of the earliest ways children share their world with you.
If it’s absent, it could be an early sign of autism.

Notice early. Support early.
Because every small signal matters💙💙

13/04/2026

🚨 “Your child doesn’t respond to their name? WORRY or IGNORE.”

Many parents feel their child is just “busy” or “not listening”…
But consistently not responding to name can be an early sign of Autism Spectrum Disorder.

👶 By 9–12 months, most children begin to turn when called.
If your child rarely responds to their name, it’s worth observing closely.

It’s not about stubbornness—it can be difficulty with attention, communication, or sensory processing.

💙Early support makes a BIG difference.
Trust your instincts—seeking help early is a strength, not a fear

07/04/2026

05/04/2026

Self-talk in children is often misunderstood.
If your child talks to themselves, repeats words, or engages in self-directed speech, it may sometimes be associated with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

But here’s what parents need to know 👇
Self-talk can also be a way for children to process thoughts, regulate emotions, and practice language.

✨ Don’t panic. Observe patterns.
✨ Look for signs like delayed speech, limited social interaction, or repetitive behaviors.
✨ Early support can make a big difference.

Awareness is the first step toward the right help 💙

04/04/2026

Not all smiles are social.

One early sign of autism is the absence of a “social smile” — when a baby or child doesn’t smile back in response to others. This doesn’t mean they don’t feel joy — they simply express it differently.

Understanding these subtle signs can help in early support and better communication. Awareness is the first step toward acceptance 💙

Every child is unique. Let’s observe, not judge.

AutismAcceptance ParentingAwareness ChildDevelopment SpecialNeedsParenting AutismSupport MentalHealthAwareness InclusiveWorld DifferentNotLess ReelEducation InstaReelsIndia

05/03/2026

Motherhood changes everything — your body, your sleep, your identity, your priorities.

But what many mothers don’t receive is emotional support.

If you are navigating postpartum changes, know this:
You deserve partnership, not pressure.

Share this with someone who needs to understand what mothers really go through.

— Dr Shweta Wadhwa
Subha: The New Start
📞 9911614868

05/03/2026

Early assessment plays a critical role in a child’s developmental journey.

If parents notice signs such as delayed speech, poor social interaction, hyperactivity, sensory sensitivities, or behavioral challenges, a timely developmental assessment can provide clarity.

Early diagnosis allows structured therapy planning — including Occupational Therapy, Behavior Therapy, Speech support, and Early Intervention.

The earlier we understand the need, the better we can guide the child’s progress.