Understanding
Occupational Therapy.

Children thrive through independence. Occupational therapy supports daily routines that improve your child’s quality of life. Our team works with your family to develop and support a care plan that is made just for your child, using targeted interventions to improve fine motor skills, sensory processing, and social interactions that create meaningful experiences.
In-Center Care
In-Home Care
In-School Care

Learning is best when it’s fun. We foster a culture of belonging and creativity that our teams and clients are excited to be a part of. Our centers provide

  • Opportunities for social interactions with peers to focus on communication and social skills in a natural setting
  • A thoughtfully designed environment with sensory gyms, kid friendly activities, and bright open spaces to build learner readiness skills in a safe space, in preparation for more complex school settings
  • An environment of expert clinicians with diverse histories and skill sets who quickly facilitate coordination of care across multiple therapy needs
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You know your child best and home-based therapy can be an essential part of their growth and progress, including the following benefits

  • The application of learned skills where they matter the most
  • Family engagement that supports continued learning so you are never alone
  • Opportunity to target areas of need within a real life setting and encourage participation for families

We are better together. School-based services expand learning opportunities, to include

  • Collaboration with teachers and other professionals who serve your child
  • Applying learned skills to different environments
  • Natural situations to evaluate additional areas of learning, support, and resources to create independence

Getting Started is Easy

Step 1

Reach out to Us

Submit a new client form

Step 2

Schedule an Evaluation

Request an appointment

Step 3

Begin Care

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The benefits for your child.

Improves Fine Motor Skills:
Helps children develop and refine hand-eye coordination, grip strength, and dexterity for tasks like writing, buttoning, and cutting.

Enhances Gross Motor Skills:
Supports the development of balance, coordination, and body awareness, which are important for activities like running, jumping, and climbing.

Boosts Sensory Processing:
Assists children in processing and responding appropriately to sensory information, improving focus and reducing sensory sensitivities.

Our daughter struggled with basic daily tasks and would become so frustrated. The team has been incredible- patient, understanding, and committed to her progress. Our morning routine is now laughter instead of tears.”

-Amber, Dallas, TX.

Questions you may have.

Pediatric occupational therapy focuses on helping children develop the skills they need to perform daily activities (or "occupations") such as playing, learning, and self-care. Therapists work with children to improve fine motor skills, sensory processing, coordination, and other abilities necessary for independence and success in everyday tasks.
Pediatric occupational therapy can help children with a variety of conditions, including developmental delays, autism spectrum disorders, sensory processing disorders, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, ADHD, and other physical, cognitive, or emotional challenges.
While both therapies may address physical issues, occupational therapy focuses on improving a child's ability to perform daily activities, such as dressing, eating, and playing. Physical therapy, on the other hand, primarily addresses physical strength, mobility, and gross motor skills, such as walking and jumping.
A typical session may include a variety of activities designed to improve the child's specific needs, such as exercises to strengthen hand muscles for better writing, sensory activities to help with sensory processing issues, or games that enhance coordination and balance. Sessions are often play-based to keep the child engaged and motivated.
If your child is struggling with tasks that are typical for their age, such as holding a pencil, dressing themselves, or responding appropriately to sensory stimuli (like touch or noise), it may be beneficial to consult with an occupational therapist. Your pediatrician can also provide guidance and referrals.

Reach out to us. We’re here for you.