Flat spots or head-turning preferences in babies may require therapy to improve shape and motor development.

Playgrounds should be fun — not intimidating. We help kids learn how to climb, swing, and play safely and confidently.

After surgery or injury, PT helps your child rebuild strength and return safely to the activities they love.

Frequent trips or stumbles may signal a problem with strength, balance, or reaction time — and falls are preventable.

Mobility devices and orthotics can change a child’s world — but only if they’re used correctly and confidently.

Getting from point A to B shouldn’t feel like a challenge — we help kids move safely and independently in real-life spaces.

Some kids tire more easily or seem “low energy” during play — targeted strength and endurance work can build stamina and confidence.

If your child walks on their tiptoes most of the time, it might signal a motor or sensory issue — not just a quirky habit.

W-sitting might seem harmless, but over time it can impact strength, balance, and joint development — PT can help correct it.

Kids recovering from neurological injury or managing conditions like CP or TBI need movement strategies tailored to their brains and bodies.

If your child’s walking pattern seems unusual — or their feet collapse inward — they may need gait or foot alignment support.

A strong core is the engine for everything — sitting, standing, walking, and playing all depend on postural control.

Trouble with stairs, balance beams, or bikes? Your child may benefit from targeted balance and coordination therapy.

Running, jumping, climbing — if your child isn’t hitting those movement milestones, physical therapy can help build the foundation.

Therapy doesn’t have to be solo — our peer groups help kids grow their skills through guided play and social learning.

Brushing teeth. Zipping coats. Tying shoes. These daily tasks don’t come naturally to every child — but they can be learned.

Does your child struggle with focus, organization, or completing tasks? These skills live under the umbrella of executive functioning.

Big feelings and meltdowns aren’t always behavioral — they can be a sign your child needs help regulating their sensory system.

If your child struggles with puzzles, catching a ball, or copying shapes, it may be a visual-motor challenge — not a vision problem.

Fine motor skills are the foundation for writing, self-care, and independence — and we build them through purposeful play.