Services
Early intervention service focus on promoting caregiver- child interactions and supporting caregivers in learning new strategies they can use to enhance the child's development and participation in the natural activities and routines of everyday life.
Speech and Language Therapy: Pediatric speech therapy helps treat children with communication challenges, both in how they speak and how they understand communication. Speech therapy also treats oral motor concerns, such as chewing and swallowing, as well as articulation, auditory processing and social skills.
Occupational Therapy: Pediatric occupational therapy helps children gain independence while also strengthening the development of fine motor skills, sensory motor skills, and visual motor skills that children need to function and socialize.
Physical Therapy: Pediatric physical therapists provide support and services for children from birth to age 21, and their families. They work with kids who have developmental disabilities to help them develop, restore, and improve mobility. Physical therapists are movement experts.
Special Instruction: Pediatric Special Instruction/teacher services specializes in supporting and understanding the social, emotional and cognitive development of young children. Some goals may including improving play skills, following directions, increasing attention, and preparing for higher level skills.
Vision Therapy: Pediatric vision therapy works to develop or improve visual skills and abilities; improve visual comfort, ease, and efficiency; and change visual processing or interpretation of visual information.
