Pediatric Occupational Therapy
Occupational Therapy is concerned with the child's ability to participate in desired daily life activities or "occupations". Occupational therapy practitioners are skilled professionals who are part of a multidisciplinary team that provide services to infants and young children in a variety of settings. Occupational therapists design interventions that 
promote healthy development, establish needed skills, and/or modify environments, all in support of participation in daily activities. Occupational therapists also play a key role in educating parents and caregivers about child development and they provide information about disability and diverse learning needs. Some diagnosis treated include, but are not limited to: developmental delays, autism, down’s syndrome, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, prematurity, head injuries, vision problems, upper body injuries, genetic disorders, birth defects, and muscle diseases
What does treatment consist of?
- Aquatic Therapy
- Adaptive Equipment
- Environmental Mode Music
- Sensory Integration Therapy
- Handwriting Without Tears
- Upper Extremity Splinting
- Self Care Skills/ADL’s
- Play and Social Skills
- Fine Motor Coordination Skills
- Upper Body Strengthening
- Visual Perceptual Skills/Vision Therapy
- Neuro-developmental Treatment
- Summer Park Program
- Infant Massage
- Therapeutic Listening Program
- Struggling Learner Program
- Sensory Motor Group