HOME PROGRESS · TANGAIL AREA · BY APPOINTMENT
A plan either works at home, or it does not work.
Parents often tell us the same thing: “At the centre he does it. At home he does not.” That gap is not a failure — it simply means the plan has not yet been fitted to your rooms, your routine and the people who are actually there.
On a Home Progress visit two ZADEER team members come at a booked time, watch ordinary play and routine, practise one or two steps with the caregiver, and send a written report within 48 hours.
Four kinds of visit.
Home baseline
Early in a plan: your routine, the room, what already works and where the day breaks down.
Progress visit
A booked check on the agreed goals — what changed at home, and what the plan should do next.
Support visit
When nothing is moving, a caregiver has changed, or home and centre are pulling in different directions.
Quality visit · free
If you opt in, we occasionally check our own service quality at no cost to you. You can say no and nothing changes.
The 60 minutes, step by step.
- First 5 minutesStaff introduce themselves and show ID; consent and the purpose of the visit are confirmed with you.
- 5–15 minutesYou talk. What has happened since last time, what is hardest right now.
- 15–35 minutesOrdinary play or a normal part of the routine is observed — no performance, no rehearsal.
- 35–50 minutesOne or two practical steps, practised by the caregiver rather than only explained.
- 50–60 minutesA spoken summary, your questions, and the date of the next review.
- Within 48 hoursA written report: what was seen, what to try, who does what and when it will be reviewed.
Rules we keep, so a home visit stays safe
- A parent or guardian is present for the whole visit. Team members are never alone with your child.
- Nothing is photographed or recorded by default. Consent can be withdrawn at any moment, including during the visit.
- A home visit is observation and coaching. It is not a diagnosis and not a medical examination; those happen at the centre with the right professional.
- Two team members come together. The visit stops if anyone — the child, you or the team — is uncomfortable.
- The travel cost is told to you before you agree, so the fee never changes after the visit.
A home visit is not emergency care. If a child is seriously unwell or hurt, call 999 or go to the nearest hospital now.
Ask whether a home visit is right for your child.
Not every family needs one. Tell us where you live and what you are stuck on, and the team will say plainly whether a visit would help, what it costs and when a slot is free.
Why the home matters
At the centre we see one hour of a child’s life, in a room built for it. Mornings, meals, bedtime and the moments a routine falls apart happen at home. A short visit there often explains more than several centre sessions.
This is coaching, not inspection
The visit is booked, agreed and paid for by you. Nobody arrives unannounced, and the report is written for your family first.