Building Independence Through Play Many parents think of occupational therapy (OT) as handwriting practice or help with brushing teeth. But the truth is that OT can help with almost every part of a child’s growth and development. From the way they move their body and process new sensations, to how they handle big emotions or […]
Category Archives: Child Development
Every child develops at their own pace, but sometimes progress toward milestones doesn’t come as easily as expected. A child may use fewer words than their peers, avoid certain foods or textures, or struggle with balance and coordination. These differences don’t mean a child cannot succeed, but they may indicate a developmental delay or medical […]
Does your child stumble often when running, avoid playground activities, or seem uncertain on stairs? These everyday challenges are often linked to gross motor skills — the whole-body movements children rely on for walking, climbing, jumping, and balancing. When these skills don’t develop as expected, physical therapy can provide the targeted support children need to […]
As you walk through life beside your child with autism, you often find yourself seeing surroundings, experiences, and emotions in new ways as your child reminds you there is more than one way to process and engage with the world. Through those discoveries you make together, you also gain a deeper understanding of how to […]
Being five is a big deal for your child. They are likely starting kindergarten, forming stronger friendships, and showing more independence in day-to-day activities. At this time in their life, they are also experiencing a burst of growth in how they think, communicate, handle emotions, and move around. To track this exciting progress, you can […]
From the moment your baby is born, they are growing and learning how to use their little body. Their pediatrician may have told you that tummy time is an important activity you can do to help your baby with their development. Keep reading to find out what this is, how to do it safely, and […]






