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A group of disorders characterized by impairments in social interaction, imagination, verbal and nonverbal communication skills. Children diagnosed on the spectrum often appear to have a limited number of interests and activities that tend to be repetitive.
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Sensory processing deficits have been known to cause breakdowns that affect behavior and life skills. Sensory processing refers to the way our brain processes, organizes, and responds to information using our 5 senses.
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Affects a child’s ability to attend, recognize, retain, and comprehend what is being said to them.
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A speech disorder in which sounds, syllables, or words are repeated or prolonged, disrupting the normal flow of speech. Children can also go through periods of normal dysfluency as they learn to speak.
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Motor speech disorder is the difficulty of coordinating movements to produce sounds in isolation, as well as sequencing those sounds into words, phrases or sentences. [Can we turn those words into plain English?]
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Pediatric feeding therapy is a unique and highly specialized form of Occupational Therapy (OT) that can help children with feeding difficulties or children who are “picky” eaters and have sensitivity or avoid eating/trying new foods.
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Articulation difficulties affect the way a child produces specific sounds. It can include one sound or multiple sounds. Children with a delay in either area are typically difficult to understand.
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Do your children struggle with understanding and using social cues and language? If so, they may be showing signs of pediatric social pragmatic disorder. Speech Language Pathologists can help children with this disorder to better understand and use language in social contexts.
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Characterized by a reduced utterance length, reduced vocabulary, and reduced use of age-appropriate grammar.
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Occupational therapy can improve development of fine and visual motor skills, address differences in sensory processing, feeding and eating concerns, participation in activities of daily living and development of play skills.
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Handwriting Therapy with an Occupational Therapist can help improve hand strength, coordination, control, and endurance. Whether you’re a child or adult, an OT can help you improve your handwriting skills.
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Focusing on building your child’s early social and language skills, emphasizing the development of play and social interactions.
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