Occupational therapy
Explore support for everyday activities, from play and getting dressed to sensory needs and fine motor skills.
Explore occupational therapy ↗Support for the everyday moments that matter. Occupational, speech, and ABA therapy for children — with families at the heart of it all.
Individual needsFamily prioritiesEveryday skills
Find support for communication, daily routines, and learning — shaped around your child and what matters to your family.
Explore support for everyday activities, from play and getting dressed to sensory needs and fine motor skills.
Explore occupational therapy ↗Support your child’s ability to communicate, express their needs, and connect with the people around them.
Explore speech therapy ↗Explore individualized support for communication, learning, and daily living skills, with meaningful family goals.
Explore ABA therapy ↗They’re a curious mind. A favorite song. A personality all their own. We believe therapy should make space for all of it.
Recognize strengths, interests, and individual needs.
Bring your questions, priorities, and everyday experiences.
Focus on skills that matter at home, at school, and at play.
Start with your questions and what you’re noticing. You don’t need to know which therapy to choose.
Discuss services, evaluation options, scheduling, and any referral or insurance requirements.
Use an evaluation to identify meaningful goals and discuss a care plan that fits your child.
Beginning therapy can feel like a big step.
Here’s a place to start.
Children may benefit from different kinds of support. Share your priorities and concerns with the clinic so the team can discuss whether occupational, speech, or ABA therapy may be appropriate and what evaluation is needed.
Requirements can vary by service and insurance plan. Confirm with the clinic and your insurer before scheduling so you know which documents are needed.
Ask the clinic to confirm participating plans, then check your benefits with your insurer. Coverage, authorization, deductibles, and visit limits may differ by therapy.
An evaluation typically includes a discussion of your concerns, your child’s history, and activities or assessments relevant to the service. The clinician can explain their findings and discuss possible next steps.
Explore our publishing section for Pre-Writing Lines (ages 3–4) , Pre-Writing Shapes (ages 4–5), and Scissor Skills (ages 3–6). Get Pre-Writing Lines on Amazon or get Pre-Writing Shapes on Amazon. Visit Therapy at the Table™ for more about the series.
Tell us how we can help. We’ll make space for your questions.
Your inquiry is emailed to Emily at the clinic. Please share only basic contact details and your service interest.