Kristie Cabrera-Robledo
Kristie Cabrera is an occupational therapist, urban farmer, and herbalist in training. She believes that having access to nature is a human right and specializes in helping nature spaces improve their accessibility and inclusivity. Kristie creates educational content as well as facilitates workshops on disability justice, decolonizing wellness, art, crafts, and nature. She currently works as an adjunct professor at a local university in NYC as well as a non-profit where she helps young adults with various disabilities learn how to cook and grow food.
Help your toddler get closer to reaching developmental milestones like being able to walk, talk and sort objects with these three fun activities you can do outdoors.
Here are three simple ways I approach my work as an occupational therapist that can help all educators improve accessibility in the classroom and fight ableism.
Whether your child is neurotypical or has special needs, here are three simple tips to get everyone cozy cooking in the kitchen.
Getting young students to focus on class is difficult. But what does paying attention even mean? Find a few basics on each of the four kinds of attention, coupled with tips and virtual activities that can help little learners develop them.
Children may struggle with making or keeping friends because their social-emotional skills are not developed. Luckily, they can be learned and practiced at home. Try these activities to get started.
Online teaching can be draining, which is why it’s important to find a restorative routine that allows you to unwind after a long day. These suggestions can help get you started.