🏃‍♂️🧠 Is the ATNR Reflex Affecting Your Child’s Focus and Coordination? Noticing your child struggling with focus in school or appearing uncoordinated while running? It’s time to explore the ATNR (Asymmetric Tonic Neck Reflex) and its impact. 🔍 What Is the ATNR Reflex? A primitive reflex where turning the head causes arm and leg extension on the face side and flexion. It aids in the birthing process and should be integrated as the child grows. 🧐 Easy Test for ATNR: All Fours Position: Have y

Can you easily spot a retained ATNR? Do you aim to find the root causes of the challenges a child might be having? If you’re not looking at retained primitive reflexes, you’re potentially missing a huge component of development! Learn more testing and integration activities from our digital course with @kimwigginsot and access reflex integration visual cards with BrainWorks! Become a member to create unlimited HEPs for your clients! #sensationalbrain #sensory #primitivereflexes #retainedprimitiv

OTFC Minute Modules: Bub Club Edition What is ATNR and why do we test it? The ATNR (Asymmetrical Tonic Nerve Reflex) is a reflex seen in babies which helps them learn hand-eye coordination and prepares them for later movements like reaching and rolling. As babies grow, this reflect should fade. If it sticks around too long, it may affect things like crawling, writing or focusing in school. | OTFC Group | Facebook