For young children

• Gross and fine motor skills.

• Sensory processing, cognition, social, emotional, behavior, self care, and play skills.

Often provided in schools, occupational therapy is a regular part of many children’s lives. However, your pediatrician or other provider may suggest additional treatment outside of the school day to support your child’s development.

I’d like to learn more/schedule a free consultation.

 

For older children, occupational therapy covers a broad range of needs, from strength and coordination to academic readiness. Early adolesence is challenging for any child; occupational therapy supports overall individual growth, development, including self-esteem and positive social skills.

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For adolescents

• Gross and fine motor skills.

• Sensory processing, cognition, social, emotional, behavior, self care, and play skills.