Speech therapy sessions can be individual or group with emphasis on:

• Articulation
• Language
• Fluency
• Dysphagia
• Feeding Therapy
• Bi-Lingual
• Social Skill

The sensory room at our clinic is specifically designed to create positive change.

Doctors often recommend physical therapy for kids who have been injured or have movement problems from an illness, disease, or disability.

Physica; therapists are often able to relieve pain and help kid resume daily activities. After an injury, physical therapists teach kids exercises designed to help them regain strength and range of motion, and also show them how to prevent a recurring injury.

Doctors may recommend PT for kids with:

Developmental delays, cerebral palsy, orthopedic disabilities, heart and lung conditions, birth defects (like spina bifida), effects of in-utero, drug, or alcohol exposure, acute trauma head injury, limb deficiencies , and mucle diseases.

Kid Talk & Play Social Camp offers children the opportunity to build confidence and self esteem in a structured yet naturalistic play environment. Children work in both small and large groups specific to the child’s individual social strengths and weaknesses. Daily activities may include social scrips, music, crafts, sensory activities, cooking, fine motor and gross motor activities. These activities are designed to provide functional social skils that are practiced and generalized into real life situations.

Specific skills targeted include:

• Greetings
• Eye Contact
• Cooperative Play
• Making Friends
• Expressing Feelings and Thoughts
• Asking/Making Questions
• Problem Solving

All Therapy sessions are play based, wich means the therapists use toys and fun activities to interact with your child during therapy. The therapists want your child to be happy and comfortable while “working”.

According to the American ccupational Therapy Association (AOTA), in addition to dealing with an individual’s physical well-being, OT practitioners address psychological, social, and environmental factors that may hinder an individual’s functioning in different ways.

So who might use an occupational therapy practitioner? According to AOTA, kids with the following medical problems may benefit from OT:

Birth injuries or birth defects, sensory processing/integrative disorders, traumatic injuries (brain or spinal cord), learning problems, autism, pervasive developmental disorders, juvenile rheumatoid rthritis, mental health or behavioral problems, broken bones and orthopedic injuries.

Our occupational therapists provide skilled treatment to help children achieve independence in all facets of their lives. They specialize in:

• Sensory Integration
• Fine Motor Skills
• Handwriting
• Self-Help Skills
• Adaptive Equipment
• Environmental adaptions
• Visual Motor Skills

• Provide assistance with acquisition, retention, or improvement in self-help, socialization, and adaptive skills.
• Focus on enabling the participant to attain or maintain his or her maximum functional level and are coordinated with any physical, occupational, or speech-language therapies listed in the plan of care; and
• Takes place in the homeenvironment or within the community.