Sally Goddard Blythe is Director of the Institute for Neuro-Physiological Psychology. She researches the relationship between physical development and learning. Her remedial programmes help transform children’s learning through movement.
Her widely translated books include The Well Balanced Child, The Genius of Natural Childhood, Raising Happy Healthy Children and Movement: Your Child’s First Language from Hawthorn Press, and Attention Balance and Coordination, The ABC of Learning Success.
Author’s Books
Reflexes, Movement, Learning & Behaviour: Analysing and unblocking neuro-motor immaturity
Sally Goddard Blythe
How neuro-motor immaturity influences physical, behavioural, learning and emotional blockages in children and adults, and what can be done to help. Read more →
Movement: Your Child’s First Language
Sally Goddard Blythe, with music by Michael Lazarev
This revolutionary book challenges our mainstream assumptions about early development and learning. What are children’s real age-appropriate needs – as opposed to the ones that impatient adults think they should have? Read more →
The Well Balanced Child: Movement and Early Learning
Sally Goddard Blythe
This fully revised edition is a passionate manifesto for a “whole body” approach to learning which integrates the brain, senses, movement and play. Read more →
Raising Happy Healthy Children: Why Mothering Matters
Sally Goddard Blythe
This fully-updated second edition of What Children and Babies Really Need draws on the latest scientific research to show how the first few years determine the way children develop, body and mind, for the rest of their lives. Read more →
Links
www.sallygoddardblythe.co.ukInstagram: sallygoddardblytheinpp YouTube Channel: SallyGoddardBlythe-INPP https://linktr.ee/sallygoddardblythe
Articles
Children’s Screen time. What every parent should know
Watch Sally Goddard Blythe at the Autism Hour Summit 2024 with PlayStreet in her in-depth conversation on “Neurological Correlation of Dyspraxia: The Role of Primitive Reflex Integration”. Click here or on the image to watch (YouTube). To see the video on Facebook use this link.