Every child who comes to us starts with an evaluation. We assess where your child is, talk through what you're hoping for, and build a plan together. From there, therapy is hands-on, individualized, and adjusted as your child grows.
Pediatric physical therapy builds the foundation for movement: strength, balance, coordination, and endurance. We help children who are behind on motor milestones, who move differently than their peers, or who are recovering from injury or surgery.
We commonly work with children experiencing:
Delayed motor milestones such as rolling, crawling, or walking
Torticollis and plagiocephaly (head tilt and flat head shape)
Toe walking and other gait differences
Low muscle tone or generalized weakness
Coordination and balance difficulties
Cerebral palsy, spina bifida, and other neurological conditions
Genetic and developmental conditions including Down syndrome
Orthopedic injuries and post-surgical recovery
Sports injuries and return-to-activity training
Occupational therapy focuses on the skills children use every day: handling a pencil, fastening a button, tolerating a tag on a shirt, sitting still enough to learn. We help children build independence in the tasks that fill their days.
We commonly work with children experiencing:
Fine motor and handwriting difficulties
Sensory processing differences
Feeding and mealtime challenges
Difficulty with self-care skills such as dressing, bathing, and toileting
Attention and self-regulation challenges
Visual motor and visual perceptual difficulties
Developmental delays affecting daily activities
Autism spectrum disorder
Difficulty with school readiness and classroom participation
Occupational therapy focuses on the skills children use every day: handling a pencil, fastening a button, tolerating a tag on a shirt, sitting still enough to learn. We help children build independence in the tasks that fill their days.
We commonly work with children experiencing:
Fine motor and handwriting difficulties
Sensory processing differences
Feeding and mealtime challenges
Difficulty with self-care skills such as dressing, bathing, and toileting
Attention and self-regulation challenges
Visual motor and visual perceptual difficulties
Developmental delays affecting daily activities
Autism spectrum disorder
Difficulty with school readiness and classroom participation