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Speech therapy is a form of therapeutic intervention aimed at diagnosing and treating speech sound disorders. It is particularly beneficial for young children who experience difficulties in producing sounds or words correctly. A speech sound disorder may manifest as challenges with speech sounds, including the replacement or omission of sounds and distortions that reduce speech intelligibility. In addition to speech therapy, some children may also benefit from feeding therapy and language therapy, which can support overall communication skills. Therapists utilize various techniques, exercises, and drills to target specific sound errors, with the ultimate goal of enhancing the child's ability to communicate effectively and be understood by all communication partners across various settings, such as home and school.

Language therapy is a clinical service that focuses on assessing, diagnosing, and treating young children with language disorders. Therapists aim to improve both receptive and expressive language skills through play-based therapy interventions, which may also include feeding therapy techniques for children with related challenges. The goal of language therapy is tailored to the child's needs and may encompass improving language comprehension, enhancing expressive language, developing vocabulary and grammar, addressing academic learning disabilities, and supporting social communication. Additionally, speech therapy may be integrated to further assist in developing communication skills. Early intervention is crucial to support a child's language development, as it can significantly impact their communication skills, social interactions, and academic success.

Feeding therapy is a specialized form oftherapy designed to address feeding and swallowing difficulties in infants, toddlers, and school-aged children. These feeding issues can include oral motor difficulties, sensory aversions, swallowing challenges, limited diets, and mealtime behavioral problems. Therapists collaborate closely with the child and their family to create an individualized treatment plan that may encompass sensory integration, desensitization, oral motor exercises, and behavioral interventions. The ultimate goal of feeding therapy is to ensure that the child can eat and drink safely, enjoy a variety of foods, and maintain proper nutrition for healthy growth and development. Additionally, we offer language therapy and speech therapy services that specialize in feeding challenges related to tethered oral tissues, as well as bottle and breastfeeding difficulties.

Pediatric occupational therapy helps children build the skills they need to participate confidently in everyday activities—at home, school, and in the community. 

Our services may address fine motor skills such as handwriting, cutting, buttoning, drawing, and using utensils, as well as gross motor skills like balance, coordination, strength, and body awareness. We also support sensory processing and regulation, helping children feel more comfortable and confident with everyday sensations, movement, and environments. Additionally, we focus on developing self-care and daily living skills, including dressing, feeding, grooming, toileting, and building routines. Our therapists may also support executive functioning skills such as attention, organization, planning, and task completion, and help children strengthen play skills and social participation through meaningful, engaging activities.