The goal of Pediatric Speech Therapy is to develop communication skills and social abilities in children by honing their speech and language through verbal, and non-verbal communication. Difficulties communicating effectively can be frustrating to children and can result in behavioral, social, adaptive, and emotional issues that may not be seen as directly related to speech and language skill.

The goal of Pediatric Occupational Therapy is to develop skills and abilities in children that will help them grow into thriving adults. Developmental delays, injuries, genetic disorders and a variety of other factors can negatively affect a child’s ability to perform daily tasks or progress as needed through vital developmental social or cognitive stages.

The goal of Pediatric Physical Therapy is to develop gross motor skills and abilities to ensure patients have the strength, muscle support, range of motion, and endurance needed to complete daily tasks. Injuries, developmental delays, genetic disorders and a variety of other factors can negatively effect a child’s ability to perform common tasks and/or excel in their areas of interest.