Frequently Asked Questions

Every child is growing, learning, and discovering the world—but sometimes, they need extra support to fully engage in everyday life. That’s where occupational therapy (OT) comes in.

Occupational therapy helps children build the skills they need to do the “jobs” of childhood—like playing, learning, getting dressed, eating, and interacting with others. It’s not about careers or work—it’s about helping kids gain independence, confidence, and success in daily activities.

A licensed occupational therapist focuses on:

·  Fine motor skills (like handwriting, using utensils, buttoning clothes)

·  Sensory processing (how kids respond to sights, sounds, touch, and movement)

·  Self-care routines (like feeding, dressing, or toileting)

·  Attention, organization, and emotional regulation

OT sessions are hands-on, playful, and tailored to your child’s unique needs. The goal is simple: to help your child participate fully and happily in everyday life.

Whether your child needs help catching up, navigating sensory challenges, or building independence, occupational therapy offers the tools and strategies to help them thrive.

As parents, we all want our children to thrive—at home, in school, and in the world. Speech-language therapy helps make that possible by supporting one of the most essential life skills: communication.

Whether your child struggles with saying sounds clearly, putting words together, understanding language, or using it in social settings, speech-language therapy provides personalized, fun, and evidence-based strategies to help them grow. It's not just about "talking"—it's about helping children express their thoughts, understand others, build confidence, and connect with the world around them.

A licensed speech-language pathologist (SLP) works one-on-one or in small groups with children to improve:

·  Speech clarity and fluency

·  Understanding and using language

·  Social communication skills

·  Voice and swallowing concerns, when needed

Early support can make a big difference. Communication is the foundation for learning, friendships, and emotional development. 

Every child deserves the chance to move with confidence, explore their world, and keep up with the activities they love. Pediatric physical therapy helps make that possible.

Physical therapy (PT) supports children who may have difficulty with movement, strength, balance, coordination, or motor development. Whether it’s learning to sit, crawl, walk, run, or play safely, PT helps children gain the physical skills they need to grow, thrive, and stay active.

A licensed pediatric physical therapist works with your child to:

• Build strength, balance, and coordination
• Improve walking, posture, and motor milestones
• Support recovery from injury or surgery
• Address conditions like developmental delays, cerebral palsy, torticollis, or low muscle tone

Therapy is play-based, fun, and goal-oriented—because kids learn best when they’re moving and having fun! Every session is tailored to your child’s needs and progress.

Physical therapy isn’t just about movement—it’s about helping your child gain confidence, independence, and joy in their everyday life.