What does an occupational therapist do?

Occupational therapists enable individuals to participate in activities of daily life. Occupations represent the activities that one needs to do or wants to do. For children, occupations include participating in play, family routines, self-care tasks, school related activities, and social experiences with peers.

We provide evaluation and treatment
for the following concerns:

• Attention
• Handwriting
• Sensory processing difficulties
• Regulation of arousal
• Visual motor skills
• Motor planning/ dyspraxia
• Muscle weakness
• Balance and coordination skills
• Participation in self-care routines
• Social emotional skills