If your child struggles to hold a pencil, form letters, or write legibly, OT can build the skills behind handwriting.

If meals feel like a battle, and your child sticks to just a few foods, sensory feeding therapy could help.

Does your child overreact to sound, touch, or movement — or seek it constantly? Sensory integration may be key.

This advanced therapy helps kids process movement, balance, and vision together — ideal for those with big sensory needs.

Late talkers may need a boost — we help children learn their first words and build strong communication from the start.

Social communication therapy helps kids learn the back-and-forth of conversation, body language, and making friends.

If your child struggles to understand or use words appropriately, they may benefit from language-focused therapy.

Trouble with speech sounds can make your child hard to understand — and may frustrate communication at home or school.

When verbal speech isn’t developing, AAC provides a voice — from picture boards to high-tech devices.

Some children communicate by echoing phrases or movie lines — this is often a form of gestalt language processing and may require a specialized therapy approach.