Physical Therapy
Let us support your baby’s motor development journey! Physical therapy can enhance mobility, strength, and functional skills from birth to walking. Each session incorporates hands-on techniques, functional positioning, purposeful play, and parent education to promote optimal growth.
Common diagnosis we see
Difficulty with early motor skills (i.e. tummy time, head control, tracking, reaching)
Torticollis - head turn preference
Plagiocephaly - “flat head”
Tension in the body
Difficulties with gross motor skills (i.e. rolling, sitting, crawling, walking)
Asymmetry in movement patterns (i.e. only reaching with one hand, crawling with one leg up)
Hypotonia - low muscle tone
Hypertonia - high muscle tone
Developmental Delay
Occupational Therapy
Let us guide your child through their development with pediatric occupational therapy, focusing on building both fine motor skills and emotional regulation. Our approach is designed to help your child gain the strength, coordination, and confidence they need to navigate their world. Through a combination of hands-on activities, purposeful play, and family involvement, we create personalized plans that target essential skills, helping children thrive emotionally and physically.
What we focus on:
Fine motor skills: Strengthening hand-eye coordination, improving grasping, and enhancing dexterity
Sensory processing: Helping children manage sensory input (like textures, sounds, or lights) to build emotional regulation
Self-regulation: Teaching children to recognize and manage their emotions, build coping strategies, and stay calm in stressful situations
Body awareness: Helping kids understand where their body is in space, improving balance, and supporting their coordination in everyday tasks
Adaptive play skills: Engaging in activities that foster independence, such as dressing, feeding, and brushing teeth
Common challenges we address:
Difficulty with fine motor tasks (grasping objects, drawing, stacking)
Trouble with emotional regulation (difficulty managing frustration, anxiety, or transitions)
Sensory processing concerns (overreacting to certain textures, sounds, or sensations)
Difficulty with self-care skills (e.g., dressing, feeding, grooming)
Delay in motor milestones (e.g., inability to hold a crayon, stack blocks, or tie shoes)
Pediatric occupational therapy empowers children to express themselves, develop essential skills for daily living, and manage their emotions effectively as they grow. We're here to support both their physical and emotional journey toward independence!