Understanding
Physical Therapy.

Participation creates belonging. Physical therapy helps your child engage more fully in daily activities and maximizes their physical potential. Our team of Physical Therapists use exercises and activities that are fun and engaging, to develop strength, coordination, and mobility to enhance motor skills and promote independence for your child.
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
Submit New Client Form

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

See services and diagnostics
Have questions? Contact Us

Accepted Insurances

See all

The benefits for your child.

Improved Motor Skills:
Pediatric physical therapy helps children develop and enhance gross motor skills, such as crawling, walking, running, and jumping, which are essential for mobility and independence. Although fine motor skills are typically the focus of occupational therapy, physical therapy can also support the development of fine motor skills, particularly when they are closely related to larger movements.

Enhanced Strength and Endurance:
Therapy exercises are designed to strengthen muscles, improve joint stability, and support overall physical development, which is crucial for daily activities and play. Physical therapy also helps to build endurance, allowing children to participate in activities for longer periods without fatigue.

Better Balance and Coordination:
Children develop better posture and control of their bodies, reducing the risk of falls and improving their ability to engage in daily activities. Through targeted exercises, physical therapy enhances coordination, helping children perform complex movements that require precise control.

Watching our son take his first independent steps was a moment we’ll never forget, and we owe it all to the dedicated therapists at MySpot who treated us like family.”

-Michael, Orlando, FL.

Questions you may have.

Pediatric physical therapy focuses on improving the physical development and mobility of infants, children, and adolescents. It involves exercises, activities, and treatments designed to help children develop strength, coordination, balance, and motor skills necessary for daily activities and overall health.
Pediatric physical therapy can benefit children with a wide range of conditions, including developmental delays, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, muscular dystrophy, Down syndrome, torticollis, orthopedic injuries, and other congenital or acquired conditions that affect movement and physical function.
A typical session may include a combination of exercises, stretches, play-based activities, and therapeutic techniques designed to address the child’s specific needs. The therapist may also use equipment like balance boards, therapy balls, or gait trainers to help improve strength, coordination, and mobility.
The frequency of physical therapy depends on your child's specific needs and goals. Some children may benefit from therapy sessions multiple times per week, while others may need less frequent visits. The therapist will create a personalized plan based on the child’s progress and requirements.
Signs that your child may benefit from physical therapy include delays in meeting developmental milestones (such as sitting, crawling, or walking), difficulty with balance or coordination, frequent falls, muscle weakness, or difficulty with activities that require physical effort. A pediatrician or healthcare provider can also recommend an evaluation if physical therapy may be beneficial.

Reach out to us. We’re here for you.