Play is a young child's work. Children learn through play. They discover and develop concepts about size, shape, color, texture, and problem solving, to name but a few, through play and exploration. Children who have trouble getting around or exploring with their hands because of a motor impairment may miss out on a great deal of this learning. If your child cannot get to the toys bring the toys to your child.
Toys can be household objects as well as commercially bought items.
Positioning is very important for children with motor problems. You want to physically support your child so both arms and both legs are used to their fullest capacity. It is important to vary your child's position, locations, even the heights the world is viewed from. Children should experience being placed on the floor, on grass, in water, up in a chair, in a swing, and being carried around. Make use of trays when your child is supported in a sitting position.