Category: Pediatric Therapy

Every child learns language at their own pace and expresses themselves differently. Some seem eager to use many words, while others communicate more quietly at first. However, if your child continues to say only a small number of words and their vocabulary isn’t growing over time, they may be considered

Your baby’s first babbles. Your toddler’s first word. Your preschooler’s first question. Your child’s communication development depends on both strong speech and language skills, which develop side by side. A delay in one skill set, or both, can affect how easily your child is understood by family, friends, and teachers.

As your child learns to speak, you quickly realize how much practice it takes to produce clear words. That’s because articulation, the process of forming speech sounds, requires precise coordination of the tongue, lips, jaw, and soft palate. Children must learn, for example, to use the tongue tip for “t,”

Hearing your child say their first words is one of the most exciting moments of parenthood. For many children, that first “mama” or “dada” marks the beginning of speech development, followed by steady growth in communication skills. However, it’s important to remember that every child develops on their own timeline,

As a parent, it’s rewarding to watch your child become more independent. As they learn and grow, you may notice they pick up some skills like dressing or feeding themselves quickly, while taking longer with tasks like holding a pencil or using utensils. It’s natural for your child to develop

Pediatric occupational therapy helps children become more independent and confident in daily life by supporting them in developing the skills, techniques, and strategies they need to complete everyday activities and responsibilities.  Through personalized clinical sessions and guided at-home practice, your child can strengthen these abilities. A pediatric occupational therapist —

Sensory processing is how your child uses their eight senses — sight, sound, touch, smell, taste, balance, body awareness, and internal signals — to understand what is happening both around them and within them. In other words, when your child gathers sensory information from outside or inside their body, their

Is your child struggling with everyday tasks like holding a crayon, getting dressed, or staying focused during playtime? It’s easy to assume they’ll catch up over time, but sometimes, children need a little extra support. Pediatric occupational therapy can help your child build the skills they need to grow, thrive,