Abilities In Action

Speech Therapy

Your child may benefit from speech therapy if he or she has difficulty using words to communicate (expressive language), understanding written or spoken language (receptive language), or pronouncing words (speech/articulation).

Physical Therapy

Pediatric physical therapy promotes independence, increases participation, facilitates motor development and function, improves strength and endurance, enhances learning opportunities, and eases challenges with daily caregiving.

Occupational Therapy

Pediatric occupational therapy promotes the development of sensory processing abilities, fine and visual motor skills, and self help skills that support a child’s ability to function and socialize in their home, school, play, and community environments.

Feeding Therapy

Parents of children who have feeding difficulties are often faced with a challenging situation - the interplay between nutrition, gastrointestinal health, and a child’s experience of food can be complicated.