Cherish Integrated Services

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Program Curriculum

TEACCH Method

Enhancing Independence and Communication for Individuals with Developmental Disability

Visit the TEACCH Website for more information. 

Eight Learning Components

Hover over each component below for details! 

Adaptive Daily Living

A group of persons with developmental disability learning how to use electronic devices through their instructor Trainees actively acquire practical daily living skills by participating in hands-on practice. This involves tasks such as setting the table for meals, hanging up clothes, folding garments, applying lotion to the face and hands, and washing dishes.

Communication and Language

3 children with developmental disability with 2 instructor working on arts and crafts We provide ample opportunities for trainees to enhance their communication and language skills through diverse activities. These include engaging in basic daily conversations, participating in role-playing exercises, joining class discussions, delivering project presentations, and expanding their vocabulary knowledge.

Common knowledge in Daily Living

2 persons with developmental disability sitting on wheel chair walked around with another person with developmental disability and 2 instructor at the mall Possessing a broad range of common knowledge significantly improves the quality of life for trainees. They develop these skills through engagement in diverse activities, such as project-based learning, grocery shopping, and schedule planning.

Emotional and Behavioral Management

A group of persons with developmental disability working together on a group activity Through engaging in role play, physical activities, music sessions, case discussions, and utilizing a reward system, trainees acquire essential skills to effectively regulate their emotions and behavior. This empowers them to cultivate positive relationships with others and develop the ability to find constructive solutions to conflicts.

Leisure and Recreation

A group of persons with developmental disability playing with volleyball Engaging in the development of recreational and leisure skills enhances well-being, empowers individuals, fosters friendships, and alleviates stress. Trainees derive pleasure from activities such as dancing, singing karaoke, playing with Lego, participating in art and craft projects, playing musical instruments, enjoying social games, engaging in board games, and exploring the community.

Pre-vocational and Vocational Skills

By participating in a wide range of projects, including paper shredding, cutting, packaging, cooking, paper quilling, painting, folding flyers, making earrings, and creating mosaic tea coasters, trainees cultivate both pre-vocational and vocational skills. These activities not only enhance their manual dexterity but also stimulate their creativity.

Self-Identity Building

A person with developmental disability drawing on a piece of paper with water color Developing a strong self-awareness is vital for overall well-being, encompassing mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual health. Our program actively fosters trainees' self-identity through a diverse range of activities. These include morning assemblies, conducting interviews with family members, and encouraging open expression of their opinions.

Social Relationships

A group of children with developmental disability sitting in a circle having conversation Trainees have the chance to foster interpersonal connections and gain a profound understanding of one another through a variety of activities. These activities encompass group games, collaborative tasks, attending birthday parties, role-playing, community exposure, and actively engaging in class discussions.

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