OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

Why Occupational Therapy for Infants and Children?


      Occupational therapy for infants and children focuses on promoting skills necessary for daily life activities. These activities, or "occupations," include play, self-care, socialization, and school-related tasks. Our specialized interventions aim to enhance the overall well-being and independence of children, addressing various developmental challenges they may encounter.


Our Approach:

  1. Early Intervention: We believe in the power of early intervention. Our occupational therapy services are designed to identify and address developmental concerns in their early stages, ensuring a strong foundation for future growth.
  2. Play-Based Learning: For children, play is not only enjoyable but also a fundamental aspect of learning. Our therapists incorporate play-based activities into sessions, making interventions engaging and effective.
  3. Fine and Gross Motor Skills: We focus on refining both fine and gross motor skills, helping children develop the coordination and strength necessary for everyday tasks.
  4. Sensory Integration: Our therapists address sensory processing challenges, ensuring that children can navigate and respond to sensory information in their environment effectively.
  5. School Readiness: Occupational therapy plays a crucial role in preparing children for school. We work on foundational skills like handwriting, attention, and organization, setting the stage for academic success.


Services Offered:

  •   Fine Motor Skills Development: Including activities such as handwriting and grasp refinement.
  •   Gross Motor Skills Enhancement: Focusing on coordination, balance, and strength.
  •   Sensory Processing Support: Addressing challenges related to sensory integration.
  •   School Readiness Programs: Preparing children for the academic environment.
  •  Collaborative Care: We work closely with families to understand the unique needs of each child and create individualized therapy plans that align with family goals and priorities.