Occupational therapy (OT) focuses on helping children develop the skills needed for daily living, learning, and play. Our certified occupational therapists address sensory processing issues, fine motor delays, coordination problems, and self-care challenges. We use evidence-based interventions and play-based activities to help children become more independent and confident in their everyday tasks.
Children with fine motor delays (difficulty with writing, drawing, or self-care)
Kids with sensory processing difficulties or sensory sensitivities
Children with poor coordination or balance issues
Kids struggling with self-care tasks (dressing, eating, toileting)
Children with autism spectrum disorder
Kids with developmental delays affecting daily functioning
Children with handwriting difficulties or pencil grip issues
Initial Evaluation: Comprehensive assessment of sensory, motor, and functional abilities using standardized tools.
Goal Development: Collaborative goal-setting with parents focusing on meaningful daily activities.
Therapy Sessions: Engaging, activity-based interventions targeting specific skill areas through play and structured activities.
Environmental Modifications: Recommendations for home and school adaptations to support independence.
Parent Training: Teaching strategies to reinforce skills during daily routines at home.
Progress Review: Regular monitoring and adjustment of therapy goals based on progress.
OT focuses on fine motor skills, sensory processing, and daily living activities, while PT focuses on gross motor skills and movement. Many children benefit from both therapies.
We use sensory integration techniques to help children process sensory information more effectively. This includes activities that provide controlled sensory input to improve regulation and response.
Yes, OT is highly effective for handwriting issues. We address pencil grip, hand strength, coordination, and visual-motor skills through targeted exercises and activities.
Duration varies based on individual needs. Some children need 3-6 months of therapy, while others may benefit from longer-term support. We reassess regularly and adjust the plan accordingly.
Comfortable, loose-fitting clothing is ideal. Avoid clothes that restrict movement. We'll let you know if specific attire is needed for particular activities.