Our Services
Putting the Pieces Together
Helping your child build confidence, connection, and everyday skills through play-based occupational therapy.
Sensory Integration Therapy
Sensory Integration Therapy is a core part of pediatric occupational therapy that helps children better understand, process, and respond to the sensory information they experience every day. For children who are overly sensitive, under-responsive, or easily overwhelmed by sounds, textures, movement, or light, this therapy offers playful, structured experiences that support regulation, focus, and comfort in their environments.
- Personalized assessments to identify how your child processes sensory input (touch, sound, movement, etc.)
- Play-based activities that gently challenge the sensory system in a safe, supportive setting
- Therapeutic use of equipment like swings, crash pads, textured toys, and obstacle courses to build body awareness and confidence
- Focus on regulation and attention, helping your child manage big feelings and transitions more smoothly
- Parent coaching and home strategies to support carryover into everyday life
Fine Motor Skill Development
Fine motor skills are the small, precise movements we use every day — like holding a pencil, buttoning a shirt, or using utensils. For children who struggle with hand strength, coordination, or control, these everyday tasks can feel frustrating. Through fun, hands-on activities, occupational therapy helps build the foundational skills children need to confidently use their hands and fingers with greater independence.
- Individualized evaluations to understand your child’s current fine motor abilities and challenges
- Targeted play activities like beading, cutting, puzzles, and building to improve hand strength and coordination
- Handwriting support to develop pencil grip, letter formation, and endurance
- Use of therapeutic tools such as putty, tweezers, and adaptive utensils to build dexterity
- Core and posture strengthening to support better hand use and control
- Home practice ideas that turn everyday routines into opportunities for skill building
Self-Care & Daily Living Skills
Self-care skills — like getting dressed, brushing teeth, or using the bathroom — help children feel confident and independent in their daily routines. When these tasks feel overwhelming or difficult, occupational therapy provides the step-by-step support kids need to build independence in a way that’s developmentally appropriate and encouraging.
- Assessments to identify motor, sensory, or cognitive challenges affecting daily tasks
- Practice with real-life routines such as dressing, feeding, grooming, and toileting
- Use of visual supports and sequencing tools to help kids follow multi-step tasks
- Adaptive strategies and tools to make self-care tasks more accessible
- Building fine and gross motor coordination for greater independence
- Parent collaboration to create simple routines that work at home and school
Emotional Regulation & Social Skills
Big feelings can be hard for little ones to manage. Emotional regulation therapy helps children learn how to recognize their emotions, respond to stress, and feel more in control. We also support the development of social skills — like turn-taking, problem-solving, and playing with peers — so kids can build meaningful relationships and participate with confidence.
- Creating safe, play-based environments to practice emotional awareness and calming strategies
- Teaching coping tools like breathing exercises, movement breaks, or sensory supports
- Modeling and practicing social interactions like sharing, waiting, and joining in play
- Using visual supports and stories to guide behavior and understanding
- Group or peer-based activities to practice skills in a natural setting
- Family guidance and support to extend regulation strategies into everyday life