Your child may benefit from occupational Therapy if he/she experiences any of the following:

Our occupational therapists utilize the most current evaluation tools and clinical standards in determining the appropriate treatment for each child. We start by communicating directly with parents/guardians to determine the family’s goals and priorities. Then, through individualized evaluations, our therapists find solutions to help maximize independence and increase participation in daily activities, including self-care, learning and play.

PEDIATRIC THERAPY SERVICES 

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SERVICES

Occupational

Therapy 

  • Visual motor / perceptual skills 
  • Fine motor delay
  • Handwriting
  • Autism spectrum disorders
  • Attention deficit disorders
  • Sensory and behaviorally based feeding disorders
  • Upper extremity strength and endurance
  • Sensory processing disorders / self-regulation
  • Social skills and social thinking development
  • Neuromuscular and developmental performance
  • Postural training and body mechanics
  • Orthotic and adaptive equipment
  • Genetic syndromes (including Down syndrome)
  • Neurological conditions/Cerebral palsy/Spina Bifida
  • Post-Concussion 


Contact us for more information on how occupational therapy could assist your child. 

  • Dislikes being held or cuddled
  • Dislikes being on tummy
  • Has not reached developmental milestones
  • Has stiff or loose arms
  • Has non-fluid arm movements
  • Difficulty performing tasks with both hands
  • Difficulty cutting with scissors
  • Has poor handwriting
  • Is over or under reactive to touch, movement, sights, sounds, taste, or textures
  • Dislikes wearing certain clothing
  • Difficulty using eyes and hands together
  • Difficulty dressing/tying shoes
  • Difficulty buttoning, snapping, zipping Has trouble performing self-care tasks Erratic arousal/alertness
  • Has poor attention to task
  • Difficulty with transitions
  • Has excessive tantrums
  • Difficulty with changes in routine
  • Difficulty making friends, interacting or keeping up with peers 
  • Poor eye contact
  • Is clumsy and uncoordinated
  • Has difficulty maintaining posture
  • Is unable to sit still
  • Has poor balance and body awareness
  • Walks on toes frequently