Our Therapy Services

• Improve fine motor skills
• Develop visual motor skills (tracking an object, hand-eye coordination)
• Address sensory integration issues
• Help with learning basic self-care tasks (getting dressed, tying shoes, daily hygiene tasks) 
• Improve participation in activities that children need to do, want to do and are expected to do.
• Improve body awareness
• Improve social interaction skills
• Improve cognitive delays and endurance (problem solving skills, memory, attention)
• Assist with feeding/swallowing concerns
• Assist children with organizing information and regulating behavior
• Address Psycho-social impairments due to mental health diagnoses 
• Address developmental delay (not achieving milestones)

• Improve gross motor movements/skills (movements that require large muscle activation)
• Walking, crawling, jumping, running, stair climbing, transitions
• Gait training and analysis, teaching a child to walk
• Orthotic training and management 
• Facilitate injury rehabilitation
• Improve balance, coordination, and strength
• Address poor motor planning (the ability to think of and carry out a motor act)
• Improve endurance for large motor skills
• Assess lower extremity and ankle alignment
• Flexibility and postural modifications based on impairments and/or range of motion needs
• Address pain relief solutions
• Torticollis
• Address developmental delay (not achieving milestones)

•  Improve articulation 
•  Improve fluent speech (stuttering)
• Treat voice disorders 
• Improve receptive language 
• Help children process and understand information they're receiving from others   (Auditory Processing Disorders)
• Improve expressive language
• Help children learn how to pronounce words and combine words into phrases and sentences to communicate their wants and needs 
• Assist with feeding/swallowing concerns
• Assist children with organizing information and regulating behavior 
• Address developmental delay (not achieving milestone)

Skills such as taking a first step, smiling for the first time, and waving “bye-bye,” are called developmental milestones. From birth to 5 years, your child should reach milestones in how he or she plays, learns, speaks, acts and moves.

Parents and caregivers can use CDC’s “Learn the Signs. Act Early.” tools to track developmental milestones from as early as 2 months to help better understand children’s abilities and stay in tune with their developmental health.

Click below to download CDC's Milestone Tracker for your Iphone or Android.