Occupational Therapy
|
Occupational therapists evaluate a child's current level of independence in their daily activities such as dressing, feeding, toileting, play skills, and age level tabletop skills. Pediatric occupational therapists help children develop and build skills important for independence, health, and well-being.
|
|
Kids We SeeOur occupational therapists have the expertise and experience to serve children with a variety of needs including but not limited to:
•autism •attention deficit disorder •coordination disorders •sensory processing disorder •hypotonia •premature birth •cerebral palsy •brain injury •stroke •orthopedic conditions •musculoskeletal conditions •developmental delay •down syndrome •genetic disorders •seizure disorders •neurological disorders •visual motor and visual perceptual delays •feeding issues •handwriting issues •adaptive equipment needs |
Things We DoOccupational therapists provide evaluations and interventions designed to develop and/or rehabilitate skills in the areas of:
•fine motor skills •activities of daily living such as dressing, bathing and grooming •play skills •visual motor and visual perceptual skills •motor coordination and strengthening •handwriting •sensory processing and self-regulation skills •adaptive equipment and splinting •achievement of developmental milestones Our therapists have specialized training in a number of areas including: •Therapeutic Listening Program •Integrated Listening System (iLS) •Wilbarger Deep Pressure Protocol •Interactive Metranome •Handwriting Without Tears •First Strokes Handwriting Program |
